 Upside Down House in Bristol – SWNS Feb,22,2025, New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK): A quirky tourist attraction has popped up in another seaside town that lets visitors tour a building where all the furniture is flipped 180-degrees. ‘The Upside Down House’ in Bristol, England, is the 12th one to be erected—or should we say inverted—around the UK since the success of the first one opened in Bournemouth in 2018. Painted in cheerful colors, the homes look like they’ve been flipped on their heads. With two floors of furniture attached to the ceilings, visitors might feel dizzy from the alternative perspective of life upside down. A ticket booth connected to the back of the house sells tickets to visitors for $7, with proceeds going to local charities or the Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity. There are plenty of places to take photos on the two floors, including a kitchen, living room, bedroom where striking fun poses can really take advantage of the anti-gravity views. Paying guests walk on the ceiling as tables, chairs, beds, toilets and more hang above them.  SWNS Upside Down Houses have opened in several UK beach destinations, in cities like Liverpool and London, and now in other parts of the world, including France, Germany and Australia. Each home’s furnishings feature the work of local artists—hung upside down, of course.  SWNS They also take advantage of seasonal themes, like Haunted Upside Down House on Halloween or maybe Santa’s Grotto during Christmas.Upside Down House Bristol is painted bright magenta and located on Anchor Square next to the Bristol Aquarium. Children under three enter for free. New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK) |
5 Friends Take Same Photo Over 4 Decades
 John Wardlaw with Mark Rumer-Cleary, Dallas Burney, John Molony, and JD Dickson in 2007 – SWNS 5 Friends Take Same Photo for Over 4 Decades: ‘We Vowed to Keep it Going No Matter What’ (LOOK): Five friends from California have been taking the same photo while on vacation together since 1982. The 62-year-old pals—John Wardlaw, Mark Rumer-Cleary, Dallas Burney, John Molony and JD Dickson—all attended Santa Barbara High School when they were teens. After graduation, they vacationed together at Wardlaw’s grandfather’s cabin on Copco Lake near the Oregon border. There, JD took the first photo of the five of them sitting next to each other. Wardlaw had the idea to duplicate the snapshot five years later when the quintet was again vacationing in the same spot. “We didn’t plan it—and didn’t make a vow to keep it going until it was done four times,” he said, from his current home in Bend, Oregon. “By the time it was 1997 we vowed to keep doing this no matter what.” Since they were 19, the friends have taken the same photo in 1982, 1987, 1992, 1997, 2002, 2007, 2012, 2017, and 2022. They plan to shoot their tenth portrait in 2027.  From 1982 to 2022 – SWNS The jar held by John Molony in all the photos originally held a cockroach they caught, which became their “mascot” on the guys’ first trip. “We all liked the photo. I even had a 20×30 inch poster of it hung in my house at the time.” When their story was featured on CNN 14 years ago, it went viral, with millions of views logged on their website. “The reaction was almost 100 percent positive”. The reactions taught John Wardlaw and his buddies “how rare” their friendship was, and for the last three summers they’ve all gathered at the lake cabin. The trip is a 12-hour drive—or an airline flight—for most of the friends, with John Dickson the only one remaining in Santa Barbara.  John Wardlaw, Mark Rumer-Cleary, Dallas Burney, John Molony and JD Dickson in 1992 – SWNS “But it’s been wonderful to have a friendship like this. When the story got a lot of press in 2012 we realized how rare it was and it made us stay in touch more—and made us feel how special it was. “Online people are saying ‘I wish I had friends like that’.  Friends in 2007 (SWNS) “I actually think it’s changed me a little bit—to appreciate life and friendships more.” The five have gathered at the lake, but not taken the photo, for the last three summers, and a few of the men are semi-retired with more free time.“We’ve been enjoying it, and spending more time together over the last few year,” said Wardlaw.Their next photo is planned for the summer of 2027, when they’ll meet at the same house in Lake Copco. 5 Friends Take Same Photo for Over 4 Decades: ‘We Vowed to Keep it Going No Matter What’ (LOOK) |
Magnificent Picture of Ape & Another Species
 bonobo cuddles a mongoose – Christian Ziegler/Natural History MuseumMagnificent Picture of Ape Cuddling Another Species is Finalist in Wildlife Photographer of the Year – SEE Photos By Andy Corbley-Sep 7, 2022: In a photograph that won Christian Ziegler “Highly Commended Image” at the Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest, a bonobo ape appears to be cuddling a mongoose as if it were a pet. Perfectly capturing the mystery and technical brilliance that are the standards for the competition, held by the Natural History Museum in London, this incredible story-in-a-photo ended later on, when the bonobo released the mongoose which went on its way. Now in its 58th year, the competition will nominate 100 entries for judging, selected from tens of thousands of submissions. “What’s stayed with me is not just the extraordinary mix of subjects in this year’s collection – a vast panorama of the natural world—but the emotional strength of so many of the pictures,” said chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox. Ziegler was exploring bonobo habitat in the Democratic Republic of Congo, wading chest deep flooded forest for days in Salonga National Park. Coming across a young male bonobo, he noticed the ape was holding a mongoose in his hand. “I was so surprised to see how he carried the mongoose with such care. I immediately started to follow him and document it,” he told BBC News. The motives of the ape are questionable, as they do hunt animals, but with his free hand gently wrapping under the arm holding the mongoose, signs of aggression were few. The BBC also heard from Dr. Barbara Fruth, director of an organization that has observed bonobos for 20 years, and who said that “we know from captivity bonobos care for individuals other than their own species.” Other entries  Southern Right whale – Richard Robinson/Natural History Museum The populations of this once-Endangered southern right whale are now returning to vast numbers, and this particular juvenile had a particular interest in the camera and person of Richard Robinson.In the category of “animal portraits” this photograph was selected as a finalist.  Coconut octopus peeks out of clam shell; nominated in 15-17-year-old category – Samuel Sloss/Wildlife Photographer of the YearNot to be outdone, this coconut octopus decided to strut his colors and coils from inside a “borrowed” clam shell for Samuel Sloss. While muck diving in Sulawesi, Indonesia, Sloss noticed the home invader, who promptly closed the shell during Sloss’ attempts at picture taking. Eventually though, he opened up and gave Sloss a finalist spot in the 15-17-year-old category.  ‘The Swimming Pool‘ captures breeding frenzy of tree frogs – Brandon Guell/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Like Ziegler, Photographer Brandon Guell had to spent days wading through chest deep water to photograph an early dawn phenomenon that only happens a few times a year in very few places. These green tree frogs are about to have a breeding frenzy on these stalks of grass in Costa Rica. Each female lays 200 eggs, which eventually fall into the water below and become tadpoles.  Dmitry Kokh/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Abandoned since 1992, Kolyuchin Island in Russia has been claimed by polar bears who, as a result of shrinking sea ice, are forced into scavenging the remains of industrial civilization. A low-noise drone was used to capture this excellent portrait of a bear that had taken a break on a windowsill.  European perch in Finland – Tiina Törmänen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Tiina Törmänen got the cooperation for a photo from this lively group of European perch swimming through clouds of algae in a lake in Posio, Lapland. The algae is actually the result of warmer weather allowing these microscopic plants to bloom in great, problematic numbers, as these perch bear witness. All 100 finalists can be seen on the Natural History Museum website, and a winner will be selected for each category in early October. Magnificent Picture of Ape Cuddling Another Species is Finalist in Wildlife Photographer of the Year – SEE Photos |
Comedy Wildlife Contest Unveils class Photos
 A windy day on Bempton Cliffs during the nesting season for gannets in Yorkshire © Alison Tuck / Nikon Comedy Wildlife26/oct/2025, Comedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone SmileComedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone Smile: The Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards just released their annual finalists.“We are absolutely delighted to reveal the hotly anticipated finalists of the 2025 competition. They are a cracking collection of jaw dropping and laugh out loud photos of some of the most incredible wildlife that we share this planet with,” said contest officials in a news release.The call for photos was answered worldwide with photographers sending in a record number of brilliant and hilarious entries—just under 10,000 in total from 108 countries.They are all competing to win the top prize of an incredible one-week safari with Alex Walker’s Serian in the Masai Mara—other prizes include Nikon cameras and photography rucksacks.Among the contenders this year are animals caught in headlocks, doing high-fives and getting hugs. You’ll even see a dancing gorilla.The Awards were co-founded in 2015 by professional photographers Paul Joynson-Hicks MBE and Tom Sullam to create a competition that fused exceptional wildlife photography and the positive power of humor in a bid to help promote the conservation of wildlife and habitats that our precious planet relies on. Below are GNN’s favorites, but for more chuckles see the full collection of finalists at www.comedywildlifephoto.com. The images are all authentic, and absolutely no AI or digital manipulation is permitted to create the photographs.  Rwanda Gorilla © Mark Meth-Cohn / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This photograph was taken during a trip to Rwanda earlier this year, where we spent four unforgettable days trekking through the misty Virunga Mountains in search of the gorilla families that call them home. We came across a large family group gathered in a forest clearing, the adults were calmly foraging while the youngsters were enthusiastically playing. One young male was especially keen to show off his acrobatic flair; pirouetting, tumbling, and high kicking. Watching his performance was pure joy, and I’m thrilled to have captured his playful spirit in this image.”  White-Tailed Sea Eagle in snow © Annette Kirby / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This was taken in Japan. I was visiting Rausa on the Shirenhoka Peninsula and Nemuro Straits, where I was observing a White-Tailed Sea Eagle putting their fish in a hole and protecting it. This one had a fish and saw another Eagle coming in to try and steal it.”  Elephant ‘Peek-a-boo’ – © Henry Szwinto / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Peek-a-boo’ features a Sri Lankan Elephant playing peek-a-boo with his ears.  Madagascar lemur licking his fingers after eating © Liliana Luca / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “It was then that the crowned sifaka lemur appeared, staring at me with wide, curious eyes, as if questioning my presence. Then, with the grace of a stage actor and the timing of a comedian, he raised his hand, licked it thoughtfully, and then paused mid-gesture, as if he knew exactly what he was doing.”  Two Bridled Guillemots in Norway © Warren Price / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “Guillemots were nesting on a small rocky cliff ledge where space was at a premium. The nests all crammed in close together which isn’t a good recipe for being good neighbors, as guillemots are fiercely territorial. Aggression and battles are frequent over nesting space and I captured this image of this bemused looking bridled guillemot, its head firmly clamped in his/her neighbor’s beak.”  Two Asian water monitors in ‘Battle Hug’ © Jessica Emmett / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Battle Hug’ features two Asian water monitors locked in battle right by a main path in Bishan-Ang Mo Kio park in Singapore. “A battle of strength and wills never looked so affectionate!”  Southern Yellow-Billed Hornbill spooked by incoming tawny eagle © Geoff Martin / Nikon Comedy Wildlife ‘Hornbill In A Hurry’ – A Hornbill in South Africa was spooked by an incoming tawny eagle and decided a quick exit was probably wise. “Its ungainly departure was captured in a sequence of shots but this one for me perfectly captured the panic of the hornbill at that moment. The hornbill safely escaped although I doubt the tawny eagle was seriously interested in tackling that hornbill beak anyway.”  Yellow-cheeked Gibbon © Diana Rebman / Nikon Comedy Wildlife “This Yellow-cheeked Gibbon was just hanging out in the trees. It looks like he’s waiting for a beer to be served.” The team of expert judges will be busy over the next few weeks picking their favorites. The winners will be announced on December 9th at an Awards Night in London, which will be followed by an exhibition for one week from December 10 -14 showcasing all the 2025 Award Finalists at the Gallery@Oxo.The free competition is open to photography novices, amateurs, and professionals—all ‘to celebrate the hilarity of our natural world and bring a smile to everyone’s face. Comedy Wildlife Contest Unveils Wonderful Photo Finalists to Make Everyone Smile |
Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait
 Art by Aaron Norris (SWNS pic) Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait—Entirely Made of 25,000 Golf Tees (Photos): A golf fan has created a stunning portrait of Tiger Woods made out of 25,000 new and broken golf tees. Aaron Norris finished the artwork last month and has already sold it for an undisclosed amount. The 43-year-old artist says he got the idea after spotting broken tees strewn across his local course. He started picking them up, so they could become part of a future pallet. The 6-foot x 6-foot wall art depicts one of the most famous faces in all of sports reading a putt. “This was an idea I had been thinking about for a long time,” admits the resident of Missouri. “Every time I played golf I would see all these broken golf tees laying on every tee box. I would always say ‘I could make something out of those’.  Missouri artist Aaron Norris created a stunning mural of Tiger Woods – SWNS “Over the summer and fall, I started picking them up and saving them. I also had all of my neighbors who played golf saving them for me too.” Eventually, he decided that he would create a portrait of Tiger Woods, who is tied for most lifetime PGA Tour wins. Roughly half of the 25,000 golf tees used were collected; he spent $400 buying the other tees. Previous works by the artist includes a Muhammad Ali oil canvas, an Elon Musk mosaic bead portrait, and a painting of the Kelce brothers, two NFL football stars. “I’m from the Kansas City area, and when the Royals won the World Series in 2015, I began to get a lot of sports commissions. “Then a few years later, the Chiefs started winning Super Bowls and the commission work for sports art really started to flood in.  SWNSBut he’s never utilized actual sports equipment to create his artwork before this fascinating work. Golf Lover Creates Tiger Woods Portrait—Entirely Made of 25,000 Golf Tees (Photos) |
Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Pictures...
 Aug 22, 2019, Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Winning Pictures From This ‘Kindness Photography’ Contest, By McKinley Corbley - Research has shown that viewing images of peace, kindness, and compassion has a dramatic impact on a person’s happiness and wellbeing. That’s why photographers from all over the world were asked to share their kindest photos—and the winners have finally been announced.  Envision Kindness, a nonprofit organization dedicated to spreading media positivity, recently concluded their third annual The World is Kind photography contest for images that embody kindness.  For this year’s contest, there were more than 1,800 submissions from 750 photographers in over 85 countries. The Envision Kindness team selected 20 of their favorite photographs while another 20 pictures were chosen by members of the public—and all of them are breathtaking.  “Every day, people are exposed to negative images, stories, and experiences,” says David Fryburg, founder of Envision Kindness. “We know that this exposure is stressful to the viewer—it causes anger, anxiety, depression, and can affect behavior, disconnecting people from one another.”  “To help counterbalance the negative, we want to share diverse, positive images like those submitted to the contest on a regular basis. We know that these images have great power to bring out joy, gratitude, optimism, love, and compassion,” he added.  If you would like to check out the rest of this year’s winners, you can visit the Envision Kindness website—or you can check out more of last year’s winners here on GNN.  Be Sure And Share The Photos With Your Friends On Social Media, Check Out Some of the Gorgeous Winning Pictures From This ‘Kindness Photography’ Contest |
Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous..
 First red ring ELVES phenomenon over Italy captured by Valter Binotto via SWNS 11/12/2025, Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous Event Over His Italian Town–For the Second Time (LOOK): Incredible images captured by an amateur astrophotographer show a bizarre red ring, 143-miles wide, floating in the sky. Valter Binotto not only managed to capture the otherworldly sight over his hometown of Possagno, amazingly, it’s the second time he has recorded the rings from his location in northern Italy, nestled in the foothills of Monte Grappa. The doughnut-shaped red rings are known as ELVES, an upper-atmospheric lightning event sometimes caught in long-exposure images above distant thunderstorms. (ELVES stands for Emissions of Light and Very Low Frequency due to Electromagnetic Pulse Sources). They’re a type of ‘transient luminous event’ which occurs in the lower ionosphere, dozens of miles above the Earth, directly above powerful lightning storms. Valter Binotto says he’s spent almost a decade tracking such high-altitude displays and secured his first ELVES image in 2023 above a storm 177 miles from his home (285 km). “It took almost three years before I managed to capture another one,” said Valter. He spotted it last month on November 17 from his home. This time, it was triggered by a negative lightning strike of 303 kA, according to SWNS news. The lightning occurred above the Cinque Terre in Liguria, 186 miles (300 km) away from his location—with a calculated diameter measuring 200 km (124 miles). “Another great thrill!  Third red ELVES ring with sprites in the sky over Possagno, Italy by Valter Binotto via SWNS 13/12/2025, “Less than a week later, I captured a third. The thunderstorm was over the Adriatic Sea this time, in front of the Marche regional coast, 380 km (236 miles) from my home. “This third event was different from the previous ones because, in addition to the ELVES, the lightning also produced a beautiful sprite.” Sprites are sparkly, red, firework-like phenomena created by extremely powerful lightning between the ground and the edge of space. Even better, he grabbed a photo (above) that contained both of the luminous events in the same frame—which he believes could be a first. “When I saw it on the display, the emotion was overwhelming—I couldn’t believe my eyes, I was witnessing something unique, never seen before.”  Red Sprites in sky over Possagno, Italy by Valter Binotto via SWNSHe reported that the positive lightning had a power of 387 kA. And, thanks to the star field, he was able to calculate its position to be 52 miles high (85 km), measuring 143 miles wide (230 km). Photographer Captures Incredible Luminous Event Over His Italian Town–For the Second Time (LOOK) |
Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing
 SWNS 16-10-2025, Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing Trails into Rainbow LED Light Shows — LOOK: These fascinating images are the result of a photographer using LED lights to track his climbing routes up sheer rock faces and mountain hikes. 27-year-old Luke Rasmussen takes to sky-high ridges across the USA under the cover of darkness so he can use the lights to turn his journeys into colorful patterns. He records the routes through a series of long-exposure images taken from the foot of each rock face. “I wanted to capture the passage of time as I moved up a rock face, flowing from one hold to the next,” says Rasmussen. “I wanted a way to visualize the line that exists in a climber’s mind as he pieces together the natural features of the wall. “I wanted to be able to illuminate the motion that I experience while climbing. And I think I’ve begun to do just that. Rasmussen, who is from Las Vegas, started rock climbing at the age of 11 before he even got his hands on his very first camera.  SWNS “I certainly enjoyed taking photos and the process of photography, but I knew there was something more that I could get out of it. I knew there was a way that I could use photography as a tool to capture the ‘passage of time in a single moment’ that I was so fascinated by.  SWNS “So, I started experimenting with longer exposures. This is where I truly found a passion for photography.”  SWNS Rasmussen describes his photography as “showing the motion of the climb”, capturing his individual movements through colorful, intricate courses of light.  SWNS On each climb, he shoots 17 separate 30-second RAW photos of himself—along with 78 separate 30-second exposures of the night sky to capture the star trails. The images are then stacked and edited in Photoshop.  SWNS “My photography is an attempt to capture time frozen in a moment rather than a moment frozen in time,” says Rasmussen. “The photo is a snapshot of the moment. But, what it’s not is a snapshot of time. Time is that stacking up of moments, the aggregate of every moment past, present, and future.  SWNS “Traditional photography does not allow us to capture that. My photography is an attempt to do so. It is an attempt, in some small way, to capture the passage of time and freeze it in a single moment.” Time Lapse Photography Turns Rock Climbing Trails into Rainbow LED Light Shows — LOOK |
Artist Creates Striking Portraits ...
 Artist Cristiam Ramos portraits made from cut up denim jeans – SWNS Artist Creates Striking Portraits Out of Old Denim Jeans Cut into Tiny Pieces (WATCH): Meet the artist who is turning old denim jeans into striking works of art. Cristiam Ramos creates intricate portraits of celebrities and animals using nothing but tiny squares of cut-up denim. By carefully piecing together the different shades of fabric, Cristiam produces portraits that are as detailed as they are unique. Each artwork takes around a month to complete and cannot be replicated. With prices ranging from $9,000 to $15,000 (£6,800–£11,000), Cristiam’s denim subjects include Hollywood icons Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn, and David Bowie, alongside majestic animals such as lions and leopards. “Each piece takes me about a month depending on the size and complexity of the portrait,” said the Mexican artist based in Orlando, Florida. “I work eight hours a day, and the price depends on the size, but they are all unique and unrepeatable,” said the 45-year-old.  Close up of denim art by Cristiam Ramos – SWNS “Each piece will always be different from the other and my collectors will always have a unique piece.” (Watch a video showing him at work below…) Cristiam began using denim as a medium four years ago after finding inspiration in his own pair of worn out jeans. He has continued to be inspired by denim, and what it represents to him in his art. “One day, I ran into a pair of jeans from my adolescence,” he told SWNS news agency. “For some reason, I couldn’t separate myself from them.  Cheetah in denim art by Cristiam Ramos – SWNS “At that moment, I realized that denim carries life inside its fibers: memories, moments and the strength of time itself. “I think this is a powerful message for all of us.” “No matter how worn out we feel, we always have the power to transform ourselves into something beautiful.”WATCH him at work… |
Family Discovers 8 Huge Dinosaur Footprints..
 Dinosaur footprints on the beach in Bexhill, East Sussex – By Vicky Ballinger / SWNSFamily Discovers 8 Huge Dinosaur Footprints While Walking on Eroded Beach (Photos): A family was strolling along an eroded beach at sunset when they discovered a trove of eight huge dinosaur footprints Vicky Ballinger and her two kids were stunned by the sight in East Sussex, England, after high tides and heavy rains had worn away the sand, exposing the rock underneath. The area from Bexhill-on-Sea to Fairlight has become known for its track casts and prints of dinosaurs. “I grew up in Bexhill and I’ve never seen these ones before,” says Vicky. “I believe they are iguanodon footprints. They’re not T-rex tracks (because) they weren’t in England.” Vicky went to the local Bexhill Museum with her discovery, and they’re investigating further this week. She also uploaded her video to YouTube (see below). “The kids loved that they could see the track of a dinosaur and walk where it walked. It was very exciting.”  In 2018, more than 85 footprints from the Cretaceous period made up of at least seven different species were uncovered by the cliffs between Hastings and Fairlight—including the fine detail of skin and scales. Another fossil discovered on Bexhill beach was confirmed as a ‘pickled’ dinosaur brain. The Bexhill site dates back to around 140 million years ago and contains the remains of dinosaurs that used to roam in the freshwater surroundings of the period. “It’s quite beautiful to find these amazing dinosaur footprints when we came on a walk.” Over the years, the fossils of several dinosaur species have been found including Iguanodon, Megalosaurus, Baryonyx, Polacanthus, and the tooth of a Velociraptor-type animal, many of which are on display at the Bexhill Museum.Check out her lovely video below…Family Discovers 8 Huge Dinosaur Footprints While Walking on Eroded Beach (Photos) |
New Upside Down House Opens – Photos
Upside Down House in Bristol – SWNS New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK): A quirky tourist attraction has popped up in another seaside town that lets visitors tour a building where all the furniture is flipped 180-degrees. ‘The Upside Down House’ in Bristol, England, is the 12th one to be erected—or should we say inverted—around the UK since the success of the first one opened in Bournemouth in 2018. Painted in cheerful colors, the homes look like they’ve been flipped on their heads. With two floors of furniture attached to the ceilings, visitors might feel dizzy from the alternative perspective of life upside down. A ticket booth connected to the back of the house sells tickets to visitors for $7, with proceeds going to local charities or the Great Ormond Street Hospital Charity. There are plenty of places to take photos on the two floors, including a kitchen, living room, bedroom where striking fun poses can really take advantage of the anti-gravity views. Paying guests walk on the ceiling as tables, chairs, beds, toilets and more hang above them. SWNS Upside Down Houses have opened in several UK beach destinations, in cities like Liverpool and London, and now in other parts of the world, including France, Germany and Australia. Each home’s furnishings feature the work of local artists—hung upside down, of course. SWNS They also take advantage of seasonal themes, like Haunted Upside Down House on Halloween or maybe Santa’s Grotto during Christmas. Upside Down House Bristol is painted bright magenta and located on Anchor Square next to the Bristol Aquarium. Children under three enter for free. WATCH a couple videos to get some more wild perspective…These Scenes Are Inverted For Instant Fun…New Upside Down House Opens – Take Fabulous Photos And Walk on the Ceiling (LOOK) |