Borneo Pillows

A young female orangutan hangs on the ropes provided near the feeding platform while she eats fruit. Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in A Photographer's Craft, & Others.)

Large male orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus. The Beta male in this reserve he is known as George. He comes only rarely to the feeding platform well away from the area where the younger orangutans come. He eats a few pieces of fruit and then disappears back into the jungle to continue his solitary life. Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in Closeups in Nature.) .

Large male orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus. (Featured in Amazing Wildlife group.) The Beta male in this reserve he is known as George. He comes only rarely to the feeding platform well away from the area where the younger orangutans come. He eats a few pieces of fruit and then disappears back into the jungle to continue his solitary life. Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in Love These Creatures, & Others.)

Composite portrait of a female Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) Sepilok, Sabah, East Malasia, Borneo, South East Asia. The average body mass for an adult female is around 38 kilograms. These animals are endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishement of Palm Oil plantations. Help protect these animals and others by avoiding processed food and other products which include Palm Oil. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in The World as we See it, or as we Missed it, & Other Groups.) .

Beach landscape in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia.

In a tropical downpour in the Coburn Range, Sabah, East Malaysia, Borneo, SouthEast Asia. The windscreen wipers just don't work. Visibility is almost non existent. A huge truck looms out of the gloom. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in The World as we See it, or as we Missed it.)

Female Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) with baby in the jungle at Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. The average body mass for an adult female is around 38 kilograms. These animals are endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishement of Palm Oil plantations. Help protect these animals and others by avoiding processed food and other products which include Palm Oil. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in Top Photography & Other Groups.) (4521 views at 13 April 2015.)

This is a drawing of nerve compression that causes pain in my throat and numbness in my tongue. I made the brain stem into a fly pollinated flower from Borneo because I like insects.

Large male orangutan. The Beta male in this reserve he is known as George. He comes only rarely to the feeding platform well away from the area where the younger orangutans come. He eats a few pieces of fruit and then disappears back into the jungle to continue his solitary life. Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in The Addicted Photographer, & Other Groups.) .

The baby is comforted by holding onto his mother in the jungle, Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 500D, zoom lens. (Featured in Artists Universe.) (1266 views at 22 May 2015)

The baby is comforted by holding onto his mother in the jungle, Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans, Pongo pygmaeus, are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in Local Critters, & Other groups.) (1945 views at 20 May 21015) .

Anthony Bourdain's tribal chest tattoo--- Anthony Bourdain bravely endured a hand-tapped tattoo of a star on his chest in Borneo. Sarawak Tattoo

A large female Orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus, in a large jungle tree, Semenggoh Rehabilitation Center, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens. (Featured in Images of Endearment, & Other groups.) .

A young male Orangutan, Pongo pygmaeus, with a milky mouth, Sepilok, Sarawak, East Malaysia, Borneo, South East Asia. (Featured in Images of Endearment, & Other Groups.) Orangutans are highly endangered due to habitat destruction mainly due to the establishment of Palm Oil plantations. If we all stopped buying food and other products which include palm oil there would be a chance of saving these amazing animals. Canon 450D, zoom lens.

Fully restored vintage travel poster from India. Please note that our posters are high quality reproductions based on professional, very high resolution scans of the originals. Our manual retouching process does not involve the use of filters that remove any original details or texture that you will see in the original prints. All details remain intact. Colors corrected. Imperfections removed.

Making complicated designs Is quite rare to me. When something needs more than two days to finish it needs to be perfect and meaningful. It also needs to have the possibility to recycle it with at least few other ideas. That's why Psychodelic Bubblegum Kunagawa Surfer Cat appeared. To contrast The Great Surfer off Kanagawa was basicly a study and it's calm colours needed some balance from my girlish kawaii nature.

diving Black Snorkel

Save the Orangutans - Save Orangutan design for those who are interested in the safety and protection of Orangutans. Unique artwork with unique Orangutan character in the trees. Orangutans are facing extinction through deforestation. Help raise awareness with this design.

Attractive small songbird of grasslands, gardens, fields, and agricultural areas. Native to India and Southeast Asia, with introduced populations scattered elsewhere around the world. Typical adults dark chestnut-brown above, white below, with fine dark scaly pattern on belly; some populations duller brown. Juveniles plain brown all over with slightly paler underparts. Typically found in small flocks, sometimes mixed with other species of munia. (Source: eBird)

Brown Safari pick up truck in the wild-tire on hood

Teal Safari pick up truck in the ruined world

Brown Safari pick up truck in the wild w

Brown Safari pick up truck in the wild

Bright yellow cheek stands out like a sunburst on the muddy-looking face of this barbet. Traces of red and blue also brighten the head of this heavy-billed green bird. Inhabits lowland and foothill forests. Like many other barbets, forages sluggishly high up in the forest canopy, and can be difficult to see; listen instead for its song, a series of echoing rhythmic “woo-ooh” notes, sometimes combined with trilled hoots. (Source: eBird)

Chunky tree-dweller with blood-red eyes. Spectacular male is decked out in midnight black and electric blue. Female is dark turquoise with dark wingtips. Gathers at fruiting and flowering trees. A species of lowland and foothill evergreen forests, though will occasionally venture into gardens and plantations. Song includes various notes, often paired, such as “wit!” and “wi’wit!” Gives “tik” calls when flying overhead (Source: eBird)

Safari pick up truck in the wild with big load

Known for their distinctive red fur, orangutans are the largest arboreal mammal, spending most of their time in trees. Long, powerful arms and grasping hands and feet allow them to move through the branches. These great apes share 96.4% of our genes and are highly intelligent creatures.

The greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus) is a medium-sized Asian bird which is distinctive in having elongated outer tail feathers with webbing restricted to the tips. They are placed along with other drongos in the family Dicruridae. They are conspicuous in the forest habitats often perching in the open and by attracting attention with a wide range of loud calls that include perfect imitations of many other birds. An accomplished mimic with variety of vocalisations including metallic jingling sounds. (Source: Wikipedia & eBird)

A simple design for recruiters with the phrase “I headhunt” in the middle.

A small, grayish brown dove with dark bars on the breast and back, and bare blue skin around the eye. The call is a rapid series of short “coos,” higher pitched and faster than Spotted Dove. Native to Southeast Asia, but introduced to many islands, including the Hawaiian Islands, French Polynesia, Mauritius, and the Seychelles. It is generally quite abundant throughout both its native and non-native range, especially in urban and suburban areas; typically not found in dense forests. (Source: eBird)

Small dirt road and plam trees in Borneo Malaysia countryside

The banded broadbill (Eurylaimus javanicus) is a species of bird in the typical broadbill family Eurylaimidae found in Mainland Southeast Asia and the Greater Sunda Islands. It is sometimes split into two species, one including only the nominate subspecies, E. j. javanicus, and one including all the remaining subspecies The banded broadbill is a striking, large-bodied bird, with a length of 21.5–23.0 cm (8.5–9.1 in). The weight of 10 adult pallidus specimens from the Malay Peninsula was 65.1–95.0 g (2.30–3.35 oz), males weighing slightly more than females. If seen clearly, the species is unlikely to be confused with any other bird (Source: Wikipedia)

Typical tailorbird, with an often-cocked-up tail, long bill, and active disposition. Gray above and white below, with an orange-brown crown and tail. Unlike similar Ashy Tailorbird, which has a gray tail, females and males essentially look alike. Inhabits open forests and forest edge, including shrubby gardens and field edges, where it keeps to dense vegetation. Often engages in flycatching behavior from a low perch. (Source: eBird)

Rocky beach landscape at tip of Borneo Malaysia

Bright and colorful male is difficult to miss: bright grayish blue with yellow or orange underparts (depending on subspecies) and a small orange splotch on the back. Female is comparatively dull, but her yellow-suffused underparts and rump are still quite distinctive. Like other flowerpeckers, forages actively, often hovering in front of blossoms or while gleaning from foliage. Inhabits forested edges (less common in dense forest) from lowlands up to foothills; often quite close to human habitation. Gives a variety of buzzy or sharp notes. (Source: eBird)

Long-tailed cuckoo that clambers about in the branches like a squirrel. Male predominantly bright rufous-brown with darker tail, female has gray head and chest. Both sexes have bright blue skin around the eye and blue bill. Forages in middle levels of vegetation in lowland and foothill forests, singly or in pairs. Gives sharp meowing calls (often repeated), as well as croaks and chirping notes. (Source: eBird)