The Great Mosque of Djenné, Mali a World Heritage Site is the World's Largest Mud-brick Building. It was built around 1908, though a mosque existed at this site from early 13th century. Like the earlier mosque this mosque is also made entirely of mud-brick, mud mortar and mud based plaster. The covered hall is about 50 x 24 metres.
Although not very well known, but after the Sphinx and Pyramids, it is one of the most famous land marks in Africa. Its popularity can be gauged by the fact that two buildings across the world are its replica. More image over here.
This magnificent prоperty is hоme to famous architect Charles Sieger аnd could quite possibly bе his very own Florida fiefdom. This seemingly drеam like estate sits in the middle оf аn egg shaped moat filled with deep turquoise colored water.
Upon entering the property, elegant black gates welcome the guests and take them to a beautiful pathway towards the residence, flanked by trimmed hedges and trees. Crossing the bridge, the view opens to the magnificent castle. A river runs right at the edge of the property, making the aerial view even more spectacular.
After filming the 3rd installment of Lord of the Rings, the New Zealand government planned to make Hobbiton into a tourist attraction. Instead, the shire was discovered by sheep who inhabit the place today. Kinda sad because it looks like it could be a very cool place to visit.
This house is called "The Subterranean Mansion" and it's located in England. It's on sale for £2,000,000.The house is not that big. There are several bedrooms, WC's, etc. But there is something that makes it one of the most daring & innovative houses ever built. Do you see this round hole in the bedroom wall? Any ideas what it is for? Just take a look at the second photo.
These are no ordinary treehouses. They are built on very high trees, and you must be brave to live in. You certainly have to be fit to climb to the treehouse ;)
Change is an expected part of life and so is the growth of a city with each passing decade. Enjoy these awesome pictures showcasing the changing skylines of different cities.
Dubai, U.A.E. in 90s
2011
Fortaleza, Brazil During the 70's, view of the Meireles and Aldeota neighborhoods