"I lost my nut..." squirrel anniversary greeting card. The front of the card has a 4"x6" print attached. The inside says "...and then I found you! Happy Anniversary" for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Dorsal view of an Achilles Blue Morpho butterfly greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Amazon Sunset (Orange) greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Carrot Love greeting card. The front of the card has a 4"x6" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Chickadee greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Colorful lupines greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Colorful tulips greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Flower bouquet greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Gentoo penguins greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Goldfinch greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Jersey cow greeting card. The front of the card has a 4"x6" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Lily the amazing dog greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Painted lady butterfly greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Peaceful porch greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Pier sunrise in Maine greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Reflections in the Amazon greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Reflections in Wisconsin greeting card. The front of the card has a 4"x6" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Robin greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Serene sea lions greeting card. The front of the card has a 4"x6" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

Water lily greeting card. The front of the card has a 6"x4" print attached. The inside is blank so you can write a very personal message for the special someone you are giving it to. All greeting cards are packaged in a clear plastic sleeve with an envelope.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The custom of sending greeting cards can be traced back to the ancient Chinese, who exchanged messages of good will to celebrate the New Year, and to the early Egyptians, who conveyed their greetings on papyrus scrolls. By the early 15th century, handmade paper greeting cards were being exchanged in Europe. The Germans are known to have printed New Year's greetings from woodcuts as early as 1400, and handmade paper Valentines were being exchanged in various parts of Europe in the early to mid-15th century, with the oldest Valentine in existence being in the British Museum.

This calendar contains photographs from the Baltic Sea region. Photography of such countries as Denmark, Germany, Poland, Latvia, Sweden, Finland, Estonia and Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

The photos look great framed! This calendar contains photographs of various types of food. Each month has a great recipe for a delicious dish.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

The photos look great framed! This calendar contains photographs of birds. Photography of owls, seagulls, sparrows, great blue herons, bald eagles, bluebirds and orioles.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

The photos look great framed! This calendar contains photographs of Wisconsin. Photography of flowers, butterflies, and peaceful landscapes.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

The photos look great framed! This calendar contains photographs of the Galapagos Islands. Photography of rainbows, seals, flamingos, crabs, lizards, birds and serene scenery.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

The photos look great framed! This calendar contains photographs from around the world. Photography of penguins, flowers and various beautiful destinations around the globe.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A calendar is a system of organizing days for social, religious, commercial, or administrative purposes. This is done by giving names to periods of time, typically days, weeks, months, and years. The name given to each day is known as a date. Periods in a calendar (such as years and months) are usually, though not necessarily, synchronized with the cycle of the sun or the moon. Many civilizations and societies have devised a calendar, usually derived from other calendars on which they model their systems, suited to their particular needs.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken on a trip to Paris, France.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Eiffel Tower (French: La Tour Eiffel, nickname La dame de fer, the iron lady) is a puddle iron lattice tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris. Built in 1889, it has become both a global cultural icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. The tower is the tallest building in Paris and the most-visited paid monument in the world; millions of people ascend it every year. Named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken on a trip to Norway.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Norway is mostly Protestant (Evangelical-Lutheran) with 78.9% belonging to the state Evangelical Lutheran Church of Norway. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Norway is the state church of Norway, established after the Lutheran reformation in Denmark-Norway in 1536-1537 broke the ties to the Holy See. Nidaros Cathedral is the largest church in Norway.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of the Church of the Savior on Blood was taken on a trip to Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Church of the Savior on Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is also variously called the Church on Spilt Blood and the Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ (Russian: !>1>@ >A:@5A5=8O %@8AB>20), its official name. This Church was built on the site where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated and was dedicated in his memory. Construction began in 1883 under Alexander III, as a memorial to his father, Alexander II. Work progressed slowly and was finally completed during the reign of Nicholas II in 1907.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of the Church of the Savior on Blood was taken on a trip to Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Church of the Savior on Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is also variously called the Church on Spilt Blood and the Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ (Russian: !>1>@ >A:@5A5=8O %@8AB>20), its official name. This Church was built on the site where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated and was dedicated in his memory. Construction began in 1883 under Alexander III, as a memorial to his father, Alexander II. Work progressed slowly and was finally completed during the reign of Nicholas II in 1907.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a dock was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A dock is a human-made structure or group of structures involved in the handling of boats or ships, usually on or close to a shore.

However, the exact meaning varies among different variants of the English language. "Dock" may also refer to a dockyard or shipyard where the loading, unloading, building, or repairing of ships occurs.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken on a trip to Paris, France in Autumn.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Eiffel Tower (French: La Tour Eiffel, nickname La dame de fer, the iron lady) is a puddle iron lattice tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris. Built in 1889, it has become both a global cultural icon of France and one of the most recognizable structures in the world. The tower is the tallest building in Paris and the most-visited paid monument in the world; millions of people ascend it every year. Named after its designer, engineer Gustave Eiffel, the tower was built as the entrance arch to the 1889 World's Fair.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken of El Sagrario Church in Quito, Ecuador.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Church of El Sagrario was one of the largest architectural marvels of Quito, Ecuador. The construction is of the Italian Renaissance style and was built in the late 17th century. It has a screen that supports its sculptures and decorations. This structure was built by Bernardo de Legarda. Its central arch leads to a dome decorated with frescoes of biblical scenes featuring archangels, work by Francisco Albán. The altarpiece was gilded by Legarda. It is located on Calle García Moreno, near the Cathedral.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This aerial photo is of Holy Hill in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Holy Hill National Shrine of Mary, Help of Christians is a Roman Catholic shrine dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The centerpiece of the shrine is a minor basilica. It is located in the town of Erin, near Hubertus, Wisconsin, in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee. The shrine has approximately 300,000 visitors per year. The shrine is located atop a high kame in 400 acres of woods. Visitors can climb a 178-step observation tower to view the Milwaukee skyline 30 miles away. At approximately 1,350 feet above sea level, it is one of the highest points in southeastern Wisconsin. It is located near Wisconsin's Ice Age Trail.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of the inner dome of the Church of the Savior on Blood was taken on a trip to Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Church of the Savior on Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is also variously called the Church on Spilt Blood and the Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ (Russian: !>1>@ >A:@5A5=8O %@8AB>20), its official name. This Church was built on the site where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated and was dedicated in his memory. Construction began in 1883 under Alexander III, as a memorial to his father, Alexander II. Work progressed slowly and was finally completed during the reign of Nicholas II in 1907.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a stained glass window of Jesus in the Church of the Savior on Blood was taken on a trip to Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Church of the Savior on Blood is one of the main sights of St. Petersburg, Russia. It is also variously called the Church on Spilt Blood and the Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ (Russian: !>1>@ >A:@5A5=8O %@8AB>20), its official name. This Church was built on the site where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated and was dedicated in his memory. Construction began in 1883 under Alexander III, as a memorial to his father, Alexander II. Work progressed slowly and was finally completed during the reign of Nicholas II in 1907.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse was taken in Ushuaia, Argentina.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse is a slightly conically shaped lighthouse standing on the northeastern-most islet of the five or more Les Eclaireurs islets, which it takes its name from, 5 Nautical mile east of Ushuaia in the Beagle Channel, Tierra del Fuego, southern Argentina. The brick-built tower is 10 metres (33 ft) high and 3 metres (10 ft) wide at the base, with its windowless wall painted red-white-red and topped by a black lantern housing and gallery. Only a door pointing to the west provides access to the building. The light is 22.5 metres (74 ft) above sealevel emitting white flashes every ten seconds with a range of 7.5 nautical miles (13.9 km). The lighthouse, still in operation, is remote-controlled, automated, uninhabited, and not open to the public, guarding the sea entrance to Ushuaia. Electricity is supplied by solar-panels. On December 23, 1920 the lighthouse was put into service - today probably the most photographed lighthouse in South America.

It is a popular tourist attraction, reached on short boat tours from Ushuaia. It is known to the Argentines as the Lighthouse at the End of the World (Faro del fin del mundo), although that name is misleading. The lighthouse is often confused with the San Juan de Salvamento lighthouse on the east coast of the remote Isla de los Estados, made famous by Jules Verne in the novel The Lighthouse at the End of the World, which is actually much further east.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse was taken in Ushuaia, Argentina.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Les Eclaireurs Lighthouse is a slightly conically shaped lighthouse standing on the northeastern-most islet of the five or more Les Eclaireurs islets, which it takes its name from, 5 Nautical mile east of Ushuaia in the Beagle Channel, Tierra del Fuego, southern Argentina. The brick-built tower is 10 metres (33 ft) high and 3 metres (10 ft) wide at the base, with its windowless wall painted red-white-red and topped by a black lantern housing and gallery. Only a door pointing to the west provides access to the building. The light is 22.5 metres (74 ft) above sealevel emitting white flashes every ten seconds with a range of 7.5 nautical miles (13.9 km). The lighthouse, still in operation, is remote-controlled, automated, uninhabited, and not open to the public, guarding the sea entrance to Ushuaia. Electricity is supplied by solar-panels. On December 23, 1920 the lighthouse was put into service - today probably the most photographed lighthouse in South America.

It is a popular tourist attraction, reached on short boat tours from Ushuaia. It is known to the Argentines as the Lighthouse at the End of the World (Faro del fin del mundo), although that name is misleading. The lighthouse is often confused with the San Juan de Salvamento lighthouse on the east coast of the remote Isla de los Estados, made famous by Jules Verne in the novel The Lighthouse at the End of the World, which is actually much further east.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This aerial photo of the Lillgrund Wind Farm and the Oresund Bridge was taken between Denmark and Sweden.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Lillgrund Wind Farm is located about 10 km off the coast of southern Sweden, just south of the Öresund Bridge, where average wind speeds are 8 to 10 metres per second. With 48 wind turbines and a capacity of 110 megawatts, Lillgrund is Sweden's largest offshore wind farm, which will meet the domestic electricity demand of more than 60,000 homes.

The Öresund Bridge is a combined twin-track railway and dual carriageway bridge-tunnel across the Øresund strait. The bridge connects Sweden and Denmark, and it is the longest road and rail bridge in Europe. The Øresund Bridge also connects two major Metropolitan Areas: those of the Danish capital city of Copenhagen and the major Swedish city of Malmö. Furthermore, the Øresund Bridge connects the road network of Scandinavia with those of Central and Western Europe.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of the Lincoln Memorial was taken on a trip to Washington D.C.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Lincoln Memorial is an American memorial built to honor the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln. It is located on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. across from the Washington Monument. The architect was Henry Bacon, the sculptor of the primary statue – Abraham Lincoln, 1920 – was Daniel Chester French, and the painter of the interior murals was Jules Guerin. It is one of several monuments built to honor an American president. The memorial has been the site of many famous speeches, including Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered on August 28, 1963.

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This photo of Roman ruins was taken in Palmyra, Syria.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Palmyra was an ancient city in central Syria. In antiquity, it was an important city located in an oasis 215 km northeast of Damascus and 180 km southwest of the Euphrates at Deir ez-Zor. It had long been a vital caravan stop for travellers crossing the Syrian desert and was known as the Bride of the Desert. The earliest documented reference to the city by its Semitic name Tadmor, Tadmur or Tudmur (which means "the town that repels" in Amorite and "the indomitable town" in Aramaic) is recorded in Babylonian tablets found in Mari.

Though the ancient site fell into disuse after the 16th century, it is still known as Tadmor in Arabic (aka Tedmor), and there is a newer town of the same name next to the ruins. The Palmyrenes constructed a series of large-scale monuments containing funerary art such as limestone slabs with human busts representing the deceased.

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This photo of The Catherine Palace was taken on a trip to Russia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Catherine Palace was the Rococo summer residence of the Russian tsars, located in the town of Tsarskoye Selo (Pushkin), 25 km south-east of St. Petersburg, Russia. The residence originated in 1717, when Catherine I of Russia engaged the German architect Johann-Friedrich Braunstein to construct a summer palace for her pleasure. In 1733, Empress Anna commissioned Mikhail Zemtsov and Andrei Kvasov to expand the Catherine Palace. Empress Elizabeth, however, found her mother's residence outdated and incommodious and in May 1752 asked her court architect Bartolomeo Rastrelli to demolish the old structure and replace it with a much grander edifice in a flamboyant Rococo style. Construction lasted for four years and on 30 July 1756 the architect presented the brand-new 325-meter-long palace to the Empress, her dazed courtiers and stupefied foreign ambassadors.

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This photo of the Oresund Bridge was taken between Denmark and Sweden.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Öresund Bridge is a combined twin-track railway and dual carriageway bridge-tunnel across the Øresund strait. The bridge connects Sweden and Denmark, and it is the longest road and rail bridge in Europe. The Øresund Bridge also connects two major Metropolitan Areas: those of the Danish capital city of Copenhagen and the major Swedish city of Malmö. Furthermore, the Øresund Bridge connects the road network of Scandinavia with those of Central and Western Europe.

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This photo of the United States Capital Building was taken on a trip to Washington D.C.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The United States Capitol is the meeting place of the United States Congress, the legislature of the federal government of the United States. Located in Washington, D.C., it sits atop Capitol Hill at the eastern end of the National Mall. Though it has never been the geographic center of the federal district, the Capitol is the origin by which both the quadrants of the District are divided and the city was planned. Officially, both the east and west sides of the Capitol are referred to as fronts. Historically, however, only the east front of the building was intended for the arrival of visitors and dignitaries. Prior to establishing the nation's capital in Washington, D.C., the United States Congress and its predecessors had met in Philadelphia, New York City, and a number of other locations.

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This photo of the Washington Monument was taken on a trip to Washington D.C.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Washington Monument is an obelisk near the west end of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., built to commemorate the first U.S. president, General George Washington. The monument, made of marble, granite, and bluestone gneiss, is both the world's tallest stone structure and the world's tallest obelisk, standing 555 feet 5 1D8 inches. It was designed by Robert Mills, an architect of the 1840s. The actual construction of the monument began in 1848 but was not completed until 1884, almost 30 years after the architect's death. This hiatus in construction happened because of co-option by the Know Nothing party, a lack of funds, and the intervention of the American Civil War. The monument was damaged during the Virginia earthquake of August 23, 2011. It remains closed to the public indefinitely while the structure is assessed and repaired.

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This photo of the White House was Washington D.C..

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The White House is the official residence and principal workplace of the President of the United States. Located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, D.C., the house was designed by Irish-born James Hoban, and built between 1792 and 1800 of white-painted Aquia sandstone in the Neoclassical style. It has been the residence of every U.S. president since John Adams. When Thomas Jefferson moved into the house in 1801, he (with architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe) expanded the building outward, creating two colonnades that were meant to conceal stables and storage.

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This photo of a windmill was taken in Sweden.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A windmill is a machine which converts the energy of wind into rotational energy by means of vanes called sails or blades. Originally windmills were developed for milling grain for food production. In the course of history the windmill was adapted to many other industrial uses. An important application was to pump water. Windmills used for generating electricity are commonly known as wind turbines.

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In this photo you can see the reflection of the mountain in the icy water of Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Alaska is the largest state in the United States by area. It is situated in the northwest extremity of the North American continent, with Canada to the east, the Arctic Ocean to the north, and the Pacific Ocean to the west and south, with Russia further west across the Bering Strait. Alaska is the 4th least populous and the least densely populated of the 50 United States. Approximately half of Alaska's 722,718 residents live within the Anchorage metropolitan area. Alaska was purchased from Russia on March 30, 1867, for $7.2 million ($120 million in today's dollars) at approximately two cents per acre. The land went through several administrative changes before becoming an organized (or incorporated) territory on May 11, 1912, and the 49th state of the U.S. on January 3, 1959.

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This photo was taken of a iceberg in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: An iceberg is a large piece of ice from freshwater that has broken off from a snow-formed glacier or ice shelf and is floating in open water. It may subsequently become frozen into pack ice. Alternatively, it may come to rest on the seabed in shallower water, causing ice scour (also known as ice gouging) or becoming an ice island.

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This photo was taken of a iceberg in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: An iceberg is a large piece of ice from freshwater that has broken off from a snow-formed glacier or ice shelf and is floating in open water. It may subsequently become frozen into pack ice. Alternatively, it may come to rest on the seabed in shallower water, causing ice scour (also known as ice gouging) or becoming an ice island.

Size:

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This photo was taken of a iceberg in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: An iceberg is a large piece of ice from freshwater that has broken off from a snow-formed glacier or ice shelf and is floating in open water. It may subsequently become frozen into pack ice. Alternatively, it may come to rest on the seabed in shallower water, causing ice scour (also known as ice gouging) or becoming an ice island.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken of a iceberg in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: An iceberg is a large piece of ice from freshwater that has broken off from a snow-formed glacier or ice shelf and is floating in open water. It may subsequently become frozen into pack ice. Alternatively, it may come to rest on the seabed in shallower water, causing ice scour (also known as ice gouging) or becoming an ice island.

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This photo is of the icy wilderness of Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Antarctica is Earth's southernmost continent, containing the geographic South Pole. It is situated in the Antarctic region of the Southern Hemisphere, almost entirely south of the Antarctic Circle, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. At 14.0 million km2 (5.4 million sq mi), it is the fifth-largest continent in area after Asia, Africa, North America, and South America. For comparison, Antarctica is nearly twice the size of Australia. About 98% of Antarctica is covered by ice that averages at least 1 mile (1.6 km) in thickness.

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This photo was taken at the Tracy Arm fjord in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Tracy Arm is a fjord in Alaska near Juneau. It is named after a Civil War general named Benjamin Franklin Tracy. It is located about 45 miles (72 km) south of Juneau and 70 miles (110 km) north of Petersburg, Alaska, off of Holkham Bay and adjacent to Stephens Passage within the Tongass National Forest. Tracy Arm is the heart of the Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness, designated by the United States Congress in 1980.

Tracy Arm-Fords Terror Wilderness contains 653,179 acres (2,643.32 km2) and consists of two deep and narrow fjords: Tracy Arm and Endicott Arm. Both fjords are over 30 miles (48 km) long and one-fifth of their area is covered in ice. During the summer, the fjords have considerable floating ice ranging from hand-sized to pieces as large as a three-story building. During the most recent glaciated period, both fjords were filled with active glaciers.

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This photo of a blue-eyed shag was taken in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The blue-eyed shags are a group of closely related cormorant taxa. All have a blue, purple or red ring around the eye (not a blue iris); other shared features are white underparts (at least in some individuals) and pink feet. They are found around the colder parts of the Southern Hemisphere, especially near southern South America, Antarctica, and New Zealand. Many are endemic to remote islands.

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This photo of blue-footed boobies was taken in the Galapagos Islands.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Blue-footed Booby is a bird in the Sulidae family which comprises ten species of long-winged seabirds. The natural breeding habitat of the Blue-footed Booby is tropical and subtropical islands off the Pacific Ocean, most famously, the Galápagos Islands, Ecuador. The Blue-footed Booby is strictly a marine bird. Their only need for land is to breed, which they do along rocky coasts.

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This photo of a Capped Heron was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Capped Heron is a species of heron in the Ardeidae family. It is in the monotypic genus Pilherodius. It is found in Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela. Its natural habitats are rivers, swamps, and freshwater lakes.

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This photo of a chickadee was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Chickadees are active, noisy and social birds. They also have a variety of methods for attracting mates, primarily through their intricate, bouncing mating dance. They are territorial during the breeding season and often joining mixed-species feeding flocks during the non-breeding season. They are highly adaptable and, after the corvids (crows and jays) and parrots, amongst the most intelligent of all birds. They are adaptable birds, with a mixed diet including seeds and insects. Many species will live around human habitation and come readily to bird feeders for nuts or seed, and learn to take other foods.

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This photo of a common finch was taken in Utah.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Finches are passerine birds in the family Fringillidae. They are predominantly seed-eating songbirds. Most are native to the Northern Hemisphere, but one subfamily is endemic to the Neotropics, one to the Hawaiian Islands, and one subfamily – monotypic at genus level – is found only in the Palaearctic. The scientific name Fringillidae comes from the Latin word fringilla for the Chaffinch – a member of that last subfamily – which is common in Europe.

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This photo of a feeding hummingbird was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Hummingbirds are birds that comprise the family Trochilidae. They are among the smallest of birds, most species measuring in the 7.5–13 cm (3–5 in) range. Indeed, the smallest extant bird species is a hummingbird, the 5-cm Bee Hummingbird. They can hover in mid-air by rapidly flapping their wings 12–80 times per second (depending on the species). They are also the only group of birds able to fly backwards. Their English name derives from the characteristic hum made by their rapid wing beats. They can fly at speeds exceeding 15 m/s (54 km/h, 34 mi/h). Hummingbirds drink nectar, a sweet liquid inside certain flowers. Like bees, they are able to assess the amount of sugar in the nectar they eat; they reject flower types that produce nectar that is less than 10% sugar and prefer those whose sugar content is stronger. Nectar is a poor source of nutrients, so hummingbirds meet their needs for protein, amino acids, vitamins, minerals, etc. by preying on insects and spiders.

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This photo of fighting blue-eyed shags was taken in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The blue-eyed shags are a group of closely related cormorant taxa. All have a blue, purple or red ring around the eye (not a blue iris); other shared features are white underparts (at least in some individuals) and pink feet. They are found around the colder parts of the Southern Hemisphere, especially near southern South America, Antarctica, and New Zealand. Many are endemic to remote islands.

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This photo of a flock of Brown-chested Martins was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Brown-chested Martin is a species of passerine bird in the swallow family.

It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Suriname, the United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, and is a vagrant to Chile and the Falkland Islands. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, subtropical or tropical seasonally wet or flooded lowland grassland, rivers, and heavily degraded former forest.

It usually swoops at low heights, showing white on the sides of its tail, with wings bowed. It may dig burrows into banks to nest (or occasionally in snags) or sometimes use old hornero nests.

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This photo of a goldfinch was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The American Goldfinch, also known as the Eastern Goldfinch and Wild Canary, is a small North American bird in the finch family. It is migratory, ranging from mid-Alberta to North Carolina during the breeding season, and from just south of the Canadian border to Mexico during the winter.

The only finch in its subfamily which undergoes a complete molt, the American Goldfinch displays sexual dimorphism in its coloration; the male is a vibrant yellow in the summer and an olive color during the winter months, while the female is a dull yellow-brown shade which brightens only slightly during the summer. The male displays brightly colored plumage during the breeding season to attract a mate.

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This photo of a Jabiru Stork was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Jabiru is a large stork found in the Americas from Mexico to Argentina, except west of the Andes. It is most common in the Pantanal region of Brazil and the Eastern Chaco region of Paraguay. The Jabiru is the tallest flying bird found in South America and Central America, often standing around the same height as the flightless and much heavier American Rhea, and has the second largest wingspan, after the Andean Condor.

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This photo of parrots was taken in the Amazon Rainforest.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Amazon parrot is the common name for a parrot of the genus Amazona. These are medium-size parrots native to the New World ranging from South America to Mexico and the Caribbean.

Most Amazon parrots are predominantly green, with accenting colors that depend on the species and can be quite vivid. They feed primarily on seeds, nuts, and fruits, supplemented by leafy matter.

Many Amazon parrots have a remarkable ability to mimic human speech and other sounds. Partly because of this they are popular as pets or companion parrots, and a small industry has developed in breeding parrots in captivity for this market. This popularity has led to many parrots being taken from the wild to the extent that some species have become threatened. CITES treaties have made trapping wild parrots for the pet trade illegal to protect wild populations.

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This photo of a robin was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The American Robin or North American Robin is a migratory songbird of the thrush family. It is named after the European Robin because of its reddish-orange breast, though the two species are not closely related, with the European robin belonging to the flycatcher family. The American Robin is widely distributed throughout North America, wintering south of Canada from Florida to central Mexico and along the Pacific Coast. It is the state bird of Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin.

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This photo of a seagull was taken in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Seagulls or gulls are typically medium to large birds, usually grey or white, often with black markings on the head or wings. They typically have harsh wailing or squawking calls, stout, longish bills, and webbed feet. Most gulls, particularly Larus species, are ground-nesting carnivores, which will take live food or scavenge opportunistically. Live food often includes crabs and small fish. Gulls have prophylactic unhinging jaws which allow them to consume large prey. Apart from the kittiwakes, gulls are typically coastal or inland species, rarely venturing far out to sea The large species take up to four years to attain full adult plumage, but two years is typical for small gulls. Large White-Headed Gulls are typically long-lived birds, with a maximum age of 49 years recorded for the Herring Gull.

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This photo of a Titicaca Grebe and chicks was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Titicaca Grebe or Titicaca Flightless Grebe is a grebe found on the altiplano of Peru and Bolivia. As its name implies, its main population occurs on Lake Titicaca. Lake Uru Uru and Poopó, the Rio Desaguadero, and small lakes that connect to Lake Titicaca in wet years, serve as "spillovers" territory. It is entirely flightless, but will use wing-assisted running over considerable distances. It is an excellent diver, reaching a burst speed of 3.5 km/h.

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This photo of a Great Egret was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Great Egret, also known as Great White Egret, Common Egret, or Great White Heron, is a large, widely-distributed egret. Distributed across most of the tropical and warmer temperate regions of the world, in southern Europe it is rather localized. In North America it is more widely distributed, and it is ubiquitous across the Sun Belt of the United States and in the rainforests of South America. It is sometimes confused with the Great White Heron in Florida, which is a white morph of the closely related Great Blue Heron. Note, however, that the name Great White Heron has occasionally been used to refer to the Great Egret.

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This photo is of Grytviken, South Georgia.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Grytviken is the principal settlement in the British territory of South Georgia in the South Atlantic. It was so named in 1902 by the Swedish surveyor Johan Gunnar Andersson who found old English try pots used to render seal oil at the site. It is the best harbour on the island, consisting of a bay (King Edward Cove) within a bay (Cumberland East Bay). The site is quite sheltered, provides a substantial area of flat land suitable for building on, and has a good supply of fresh water. The settlement at Grytviken was established on November 16, 1904, by the Norwegian sea captain Carl Anton Larsen as a whaling station for his Compañía Argentina de Pesca (Argentine Fishing Company). The church and abandoned whaling station at Grytviken make an appearance in the 2006 Oscar-winning feature film, Happy Feet.

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This photo is of Lübeck, Germany.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Hanseatic City of Lübeck is the second-largest city in Schleswig-Holstein, in northern Germany, and one of the major ports of Germany. It was for several centuries the "capital" of the Hanseatic League ("Queen of the Hanse") and, because of its Brick Gothic architectural heritage, is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. In 2005 it had a population of 213,983.

Situated on the river Trave, Lübeck is the largest German port on the Baltic Sea. The old part of the town is an island enclosed by the Trave. The Elbe–Lübeck Canal connects the Trave with the Elbe River. Another important river near the town centre is the Wakenitz. The Autobahn 1 connects Lübeck with Hamburg and Denmark (Vogelfluglinie). The borough of Travemünde is a sea resort and ferry port on the coast of the Baltic Sea. Its central station links Lübeck to a number of lines, notably the line to Hamburg.

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This photo is of Stockholm, Sweden.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Stockholm is the capital and the largest city of Sweden and constitutes the most populated urban area in Scandinavia. Stockholm is the most populous city in Sweden, with a population of 851,155 in the municipality (2010), 1.37 million in the urban area (2010), and around 2.1 million in the 6,519 km2 (2,517.00 sq mi) metropolitan area (2010). As of 2010, the Stockholm metropolitan area is home to approximately 22% of Sweden's population. Stockholm is known for its beauty, its buildings and architecture, its abundant clean and open water, and its many parks. It is sometimes referred to as Venice of the North.

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This photo is of Ushuaia, Argentina.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Ushuaia is the capital city of Tierra del Fuego Province, Argentina. It is commonly regarded as the southernmost city in the world. Ushuaia is located in a wide bay on the southern coast of Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego, bounded on the north by the Martial mountain range and on the south by the Beagle Channel. It is the only municipality in the Department of Ushuaia, which has an area of 9,390 km2 (3,625 sq mi).

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This photo was taken at Red Rock Canyon in Utah.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Red Rock Canyon is the result of a natural process known as erosion. Erosion is the weathering, disintegration, dissolving, and removal of rock and earth material, mainly by water and wind. The red color is caused from oxidized (rusted) iron materials that surround and stain the colorless quartz sand grains. It takes only a couple of percent of the red iron materials to give the sandstone its red color.

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This photo was taken at Red Rock Canyon in Utah.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Red Rock Canyon is the result of a natural process known as erosion. Erosion is the weathering, disintegration, dissolving, and removal of rock and earth material, mainly by water and wind. The red color is caused from oxidized (rusted) iron materials that surround and stain the colorless quartz sand grains. It takes only a couple of percent of the red iron materials to give the sandstone its red color.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken at Red Rock Canyon in Utah.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Red Rock Canyon is the result of a natural process known as erosion. Erosion is the weathering, disintegration, dissolving, and removal of rock and earth material, mainly by water and wind. The red color is caused from oxidized (rusted) iron materials that surround and stain the colorless quartz sand grains. It takes only a couple of percent of the red iron materials to give the sandstone its red color.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo was taken at Red Rock Canyon in Utah.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Red Rock Canyon is the result of a natural process known as erosion. Erosion is the weathering, disintegration, dissolving, and removal of rock and earth material, mainly by water and wind. The red color is caused from oxidized (rusted) iron materials that surround and stain the colorless quartz sand grains. It takes only a couple of percent of the red iron materials to give the sandstone its red color.

Size:

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This photo of a jellyfish was taken in Denmark.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Jellyfish are found in every ocean, from the surface to the deep sea. Some hydrozoan jellyfish, or hydromedusae, inhabit freshwater; freshwater jellyfish are less than an inch (2.5 cm) in diameter, are colorless and do not sting. Large, often colorful, jellyfish are common in coastal zones worldwide. Jellyfish have roamed the seas for at least 500 million years, and possibly 700 million years or more, making them the oldest multi-organ animal.

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This photo of blue hydrangeas was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Hydrangea is a genus of about 70 to 75 species of flowering plants native to southern and eastern Asia (China, Japan, Korea, the Himalayas, and Indonesia) and North and South America. By far the greatest species diversity is in eastern Asia, notably China, Japan, and Korea. Most are shrubs 1 to 3 meters tall, but some are small trees, and others lianas reaching up to 30 metres by climbing up trees. They can be either deciduous or evergreen, though the widely cultivated temperate species are all deciduous.

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This photo of colorful lupines was taken in Argentina.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Lupines or lupins, is a genus in the legume family (Fabaceae). The genus comprises about 280 species (Hughes), with major centers of diversity in South and western North America, and the Andes and secondary centers in the Mediterranean region and Africa.

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This photo of colorful tulips was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Tulips are spring-blooming perennials that grow from bulbs. Depending on the species, tulip plants can grow as short as 4 inches (10 cm) or as high as 28 inches (71 cm). The tulip's large flowers usually bloom on scapes or subscapose stems that lack bracts. Most tulips produce only one flower per stem, but a few species bear multiple flowers on their scapes (e.g. Tulipa turkestanica). The showy, generally cup- or star-shaped tulip flower has three petals and three sepals, which are often termed tepals because they are nearly identical. These six tepals are often marked near the bases with darker colorings. Tulip flowers come in a wide variety of colors, except pure blue (several tulips with "blue" in the name have a faint violet hue).

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of fire colored tulips was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Tulips are spring-blooming perennials that grow from bulbs. Depending on the species, tulip plants can grow as short as 4 inches (10 cm) or as high as 28 inches (71 cm). The tulip's large flowers usually bloom on scapes or subscapose stems that lack bracts. Most tulips produce only one flower per stem, but a few species bear multiple flowers on their scapes (e.g. Tulipa turkestanica). The showy, generally cup- or star-shaped tulip flower has three petals and three sepals, which are often termed tepals because they are nearly identical. These six tepals are often marked near the bases with darker colorings. Tulip flowers come in a wide variety of colors, except pure blue (several tulips with "blue" in the name have a faint violet hue).

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a flower bouquet was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A flower bouquet is a collection of flowers in a creative arrangement. Flower bouquets can be arranged for the decor of homes or public buildings, or may be handheld. Handheld bouquets are classified by several different popular shapes and styles, including nosegay, crescent, and cascading bouquets. Flower bouquets are often given for special occasions such as birthdays or anniversaries. They are also used extensively in weddings. Bouquets arranged in vases or planters for home decor can be arranged in either traditional or modern styles. Symbolism may be attached to the types of flowers used, according to the culture. The arrangement of flowers for home or building decor has a long history throughout the world. The oldest evidence of formal arranging of bouquets in vases comes from Egypt, and depictions of flower arrangements date back to 2500 BCE. The sacred lotus was often used, as were herbs, palms, irises, anemones, and narcissus.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of Himalayan blue poppies was taken in Norway.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Himalayan blue poppy, was first discovered in 1912, by Lt. Col. Frederick Marshman Bailey. Hardy in most of the United Kingdom and it has striking large blue flowers but it probably owes much of its success to the fact that, it is perennial.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a purple hydrangea was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Hydrangea is a genus of about 70 to 75 species of flowering plants native to southern and eastern Asia (China, Japan, Korea, the Himalayas, and Indonesia) and North and South America. By far the greatest species diversity is in eastern Asia, notably China, Japan, and Korea. Most are shrubs 1 to 3 meters tall, but some are small trees, and others lianas reaching up to 30 metres by climbing up trees. They can be either deciduous or evergreen, though the widely cultivated temperate species are all deciduous.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of red tulips was taken in Norway.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Tulips are spring-blooming perennials that grow from bulbs. Depending on the species, tulip plants can grow as short as 4 inches (10 cm) or as high as 28 inches (71 cm). The tulip's large flowers usually bloom on scapes or subscapose stems that lack bracts. Most tulips produce only one flower per stem, but a few species bear multiple flowers on their scapes (e.g. Tulipa turkestanica). The showy, generally cup- or star-shaped tulip flower has three petals and three sepals, which are often termed tepals because they are nearly identical. These six tepals are often marked near the bases with darker colorings. Tulip flowers come in a wide variety of colors, except pure blue (several tulips with "blue" in the name have a faint violet hue).

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of red tulips was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Tulips are spring-blooming perennials that grow from bulbs. Depending on the species, tulip plants can grow as short as 4 inches (10 cm) or as high as 28 inches (71 cm). The tulip's large flowers usually bloom on scapes or subscapose stems that lack bracts. Most tulips produce only one flower per stem, but a few species bear multiple flowers on their scapes (e.g. Tulipa turkestanica). The showy, generally cup- or star-shaped tulip flower has three petals and three sepals, which are often termed tepals because they are nearly identical. These six tepals are often marked near the bases with darker colorings. Tulip flowers come in a wide variety of colors, except pure blue (several tulips with "blue" in the name have a faint violet hue).

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a sunflower was taken in Denmark.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Sunflower is an annual plant native to the Americas. It possesses a large inflorescence (flowering head). The sunflower got its name from its huge, fiery blooms, whose shape and image is often used to depict the sun. The sunflower has a rough, hairy stem, broad, coarsely toothed, rough leaves and circular heads of flowers. The heads consist of 1,000-2,000 individual flowers joined together by a receptacle base.

From the Americas, sunflower seeds were brought to Europe in the 16th century, where, along with sunflower oil, they became a widespread cooking ingredient. Leaves of the sunflower can be used as cattle feed, while the stems contain a fibre which may be used in paper production.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a water lily was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Water lilies live in freshwater areas in temperate and tropical climates around the world. Water lilies are rooted in soil in bodies of water, with leaves and flowers floating on the water surface. Water lilies are divided into two main categories: hardy and tropical. Hardy water lilies bloom only during the day, but tropical water lilies can bloom either during the day or at night, and are the only group to contain blue-flowered plants.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of yellow daffodils was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Narcissus or Daffodil is a genus of mainly hardy, mostly spring-flowering, bulbs in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae, native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia. There are also several Narcissus species that bloom in the autumn. Though Hortus Third cites 26 wild species, Daffodils for North American Gardens cites between 50 and 100 including species variants and wild hybrids. Through taxonomic and genetic research, it is speculated that over time this number will probably continue to be refined. Daffodil is a common English name, sometimes used now for all varieties, and is the chief common name of horticultural prevalence used by the American Daffodil Society. The range of forms in cultivation has been heavily modified and extended, with new variations available from specialists almost every year.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of yellow daffodils was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Narcissus or Daffodil is a genus of mainly hardy, mostly spring-flowering, bulbs in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae, native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia. There are also several Narcissus species that bloom in the autumn. Though Hortus Third cites 26 wild species, Daffodils for North American Gardens cites between 50 and 100 including species variants and wild hybrids. Through taxonomic and genetic research, it is speculated that over time this number will probably continue to be refined. Daffodil is a common English name, sometimes used now for all varieties, and is the chief common name of horticultural prevalence used by the American Daffodil Society. The range of forms in cultivation has been heavily modified and extended, with new variations available from specialists almost every year.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of yellow daffodils was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Narcissus or Daffodil is a genus of mainly hardy, mostly spring-flowering, bulbs in the Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae, native to Europe, North Africa, and Asia. There are also several Narcissus species that bloom in the autumn. Though Hortus Third cites 26 wild species, Daffodils for North American Gardens cites between 50 and 100 including species variants and wild hybrids. Through taxonomic and genetic research, it is speculated that over time this number will probably continue to be refined. Daffodil is a common English name, sometimes used now for all varieties, and is the chief common name of horticultural prevalence used by the American Daffodil Society. The range of forms in cultivation has been heavily modified and extended, with new variations available from specialists almost every year.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a dorsal view of a Achilles Blue Morpho butterfly was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Achilles Blue Morpho, Achilles, Achilles Morpho, Blue-banded Morpho, or Banded Blue Morpho (Morpho achilles) is a Neotropical butterfly. Neotropical butterflies are found mostly in South America as well as Mexico and Central America. In Morpho achilles the dorsal sides of the forewings are black, with two broad vertical bands of brilliant blue. The underside of the hindwings is olive-brownish, with several ocelli formed by blue, yellow, red and red concentric rings. The caterpillars feed on various species of climbing legumes, while the adults mainly feed on rotting fruits or fermenting juice and tree sap.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a ventral view of a Achilles Blue Morpho butterfly was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Achilles Blue Morpho, Achilles, Achilles Morpho, Blue-banded Morpho, or Banded Blue Morpho (Morpho achilles) is a Neotropical butterfly. Neotropical butterflies are found mostly in South America as well as Mexico and Central America. In Morpho achilles the dorsal sides of the forewings are black, with two broad vertical bands of brilliant blue. The underside of the hindwings is olive-brownish, with several ocelli formed by blue, yellow, red and red concentric rings. The caterpillars feed on various species of climbing legumes, while the adults mainly feed on rotting fruits or fermenting juice and tree sap.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a bumble bee was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: A bumble bee is any member of the bee genus Bombus, in the family Apidae. There are over 250 known species, existing primarily in the Northern Hemisphere although they are common in New Zealand and in the Australian state of Tasmania.

Bumble bees are social insects that are characterised by black and yellow body hairs, often in bands. However, some species have orange or red on their bodies, or may be entirely black. Another obvious (but not unique) characteristic is the soft nature of the hair (long, branched setae), called pile, that covers their entire body, making them appear and feel fuzzy. They are best distinguished from similarly large, fuzzy bees by the form of the female hind leg, which is modified to form a corbicula: a shiny concave surface that is bare, but surrounded by a fringe of hairs used to transport pollen (in similar bees, the hind leg is completely hairy, and pollen grains are wedged into the hairs for transport).

Like their relatives the honey bees, bumble bees feed on nectar and gather pollen to feed their young.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a grasshopper was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Grasshoppers have antennae that are generally shorter than their body and short ovipositors. They also have pinchers or mandibles that cut and tear off food. Those species that make easily heard noises usually do so by rubbing the hind femurs against the forewings or abdomen (stridulation), or by snapping the wings in flight. Tympana, if present, are on the sides of the first abdominal segment. The hind femora are typically long and strong, fitted for leaping. Generally they are winged, but hind wings are membranous while front wings (tegmina) are coriaceous and not fit for flight. Females are normally larger than males, with short ovipositors. Males have a single unpaired plate at the end of the abdomen. Females have two pairs of valves ( triangles) at the end of the abdomen used to dig in sand when egg laying.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a clearwing moth was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Hummingbird Clearwing, is a moth of the Sphingidae family. It lives in Alaska and the Northwest Territories south through British Columbia to Oregon; east through the Great Plains and the Great Lakes area to Maine and Newfoundland; south to Florida and Texas.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a painted lady butterfly was taken in Denmark.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The Cynthia group of colourful butterflies, commonly called painted ladies, comprises a subgenus of the genus Vanessa in the Family Nymphalidae. They are well known throughout most of the world.

In general, the Painted Lady is a large butterfly (wing span 5–9 cm (2.0–3.5 in)) identified by the black and white corners of its mainly deep orange, black-spotted wings. It has 5 white spots in the black forewing tips and while the orange areas may be pale here and there, there are no clean white dots in them. The hindwings carry 4 small submarginal eyespots on dorsal and ventral sides. Those on the dorsal side are black, but in the summer morph sometimes small blue pupils are present in some.

Size:

18" X 24" 24" X 30" (add $15.00) 8" X 10" (subtract $30.00)

This photo of two bottlenose dolphins was taken off the coast of Baja California.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Bottlenose dolphins live in groups typically of 10-30 members, called pods, but group size varies from single individuals up to more than 1,000. Their diet consists mainly of forage fish. Dolphins often work as a team to harvest fish schools, but they also hunt individually. Dolphins search for prey primarily using echolocation, which is similar to sonar. They emit clicking sounds and listen for the return echo to determine the location and shape of nearby items, including potential prey. Bottlenose dolphins also use sound for communication, including squeaks and whistles emitted from the blowhole and sounds emitted through body language, such as leaping from the water and slapping their tails on the water surface.

There have been numerous investigations of bottlenose dolphin intelligence. Research on bottlenose dolphins has examined mimicry, use of artificial language, object categorization and self-recognition. Their considerable intelligence has driven interaction with humans. Bottlenose dolphins are popular from aquarium shows and television programs such as Flipper. They have also been trained by militaries to locate sea mines or detect and mark enemy divers. In some areas, they cooperate with local fishermen by driving fish into their nets and eating the fish that escape. Some encounters with humans are harmful to the dolphins: people hunt them for food, and dolphins are killed inadvertently as a bycatch of tuna fishing.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a sea lion and his seagull friend was taken in Baja California.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Out of the water, Sea Lions look like couch potatoes. Or even like couches. In the water, they're graceful and beautiful. They tend to be big and brown -- whereas seals are black or gray. Sea lions' long flippers give them some mobility on land.

Seagulls or gulls are typically medium to large birds, usually grey or white, often with black markings on the head or wings. They typically have harsh wailing or squawking calls, stout, longish bills, and webbed feet. Most gulls, particularly Larus species, are ground-nesting carnivores, which will take live food or scavenge opportunistically. Live food often includes crabs and small fish. Gulls have prophylactic unhinging jaws which allow them to consume large prey. Apart from the kittiwakes, gulls are typically coastal or inland species, rarely venturing far out to sea The large species take up to four years to attain full adult plumage, but two years is typical for small gulls. Large White-Headed Gulls are typically long-lived birds, with a maximum age of 49 years recorded for the Herring Gull.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a humpback whale was taken in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The humpback whale is a species of baleen whale. One of the larger rorqual species, adults range in length from 12–16 metres (39–52 ft) and weigh approximately 36,000 kilograms (79,000 lb). The humpback has a distinctive body shape, with unusually long pectoral fins and a knobbly head. It is an acrobatic animal, often breaching and slapping the water. Males produce a complex song, which lasts for 10 to 20 minutes and is repeated for hours at a time. The purpose of the song is not yet clear, although it appears to have a role in mating.

Found in oceans and seas around the world, humpback whales typically migrate up to 25,000 kilometres (16,000 mi) each year. Humpbacks feed only in summer, in polar waters, and migrate to tropical or sub-tropical waters to breed and give birth in the winter. During the winter, humpbacks fast and live off their fat reserves. The species' diet consists mostly of krill and small fish. Humpbacks have a diverse repertoire of feeding methods, including the bubble net feeding technique.

Like other large whales, the humpback was and is a target for the whaling industry. Due to over-hunting, its population fell by an estimated 90% before a whaling moratorium was introduced in 1966. Stocks have since partially recovered; however, entanglement in fishing gear, collisions with ships, and noise pollution also remain concerns. There are at least 80,000 humpback whales worldwide. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, humpbacks are now sought by whale-watchers, particularly off parts of Australia, New Zealand, South America, Canada, and the United States.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a mother and child humpback whale was taken off the coast of Baja California.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The humpback whale is a species of baleen whale. One of the larger rorqual species, adults range in length from 12–16 metres (39–52 ft) and weigh approximately 36,000 kilograms (79,000 lb). The humpback has a distinctive body shape, with unusually long pectoral fins and a knobbly head. It is an acrobatic animal, often breaching and slapping the water. Males produce a complex song, which lasts for 10 to 20 minutes and is repeated for hours at a time. The purpose of the song is not yet clear, although it appears to have a role in mating.

Found in oceans and seas around the world, humpback whales typically migrate up to 25,000 kilometres (16,000 mi) each year. Humpbacks feed only in summer, in polar waters, and migrate to tropical or sub-tropical waters to breed and give birth in the winter. During the winter, humpbacks fast and live off their fat reserves. The species' diet consists mostly of krill and small fish. Humpbacks have a diverse repertoire of feeding methods, including the bubble net feeding technique.

Like other large whales, the humpback was and is a target for the whaling industry. Due to over-hunting, its population fell by an estimated 90% before a whaling moratorium was introduced in 1966. Stocks have since partially recovered; however, entanglement in fishing gear, collisions with ships, and noise pollution also remain concerns. There are at least 80,000 humpback whales worldwide. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, humpbacks are now sought by whale-watchers, particularly off parts of Australia, New Zealand, South America, Canada, and the United States.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a male and female turkey was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Adult wild turkeys have long reddish-yellow to grayish-green legs and a black body. Males, called toms or gobblers, have a large, featherless, reddish head, red throat, and red wattles on the throat and neck. The head has fleshy growths called caruncles. When males are excited, a fleshy flap on the bill expands, and this, the wattles and the bare skin of the head and neck all become engorged with blood, almost concealing the eyes and bill. The long fleshy object over a male's beak is called a snood. When a male turkey is excited, its head turns blue; when ready to fight, it turns red. Each foot has three toes, and males have a spur behind each of their lower legs.

Male turkeys have a long, dark, fan-shaped tail and glossy bronze wings. As with many other species of the Galliformes, turkeys exhibit strong sexual dimorphism. The male is substantially larger than the female, and his feathers have areas of red, purple, green, copper, bronze, and gold iridescence. Females, called hens, have feathers that are duller overall, in shades of brown and gray.

Size:

18" X 24" 24" X 30" (add $15.00) 8" X 10" (subtract $30.00)

This photo of a jersey cow was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Jersey cattle, are a breed of small dairy cattle. Originally bred in the Channel Island of Jersey, the breed is popular for the high butterfat content of its milk and the lower maintenance costs attending its lower bodyweight, as well as its genial disposition. Possibly the best known example of the breed outside the United Kingdom is Elsie the Cow, the famous mascot of Borden, Inc., in the United States. Her face is portrayed on cans of Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk, cheeses, fresh and shelf-stable milk.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a Lily the amazing dog was taken in Wisconsin.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The domestic dog is a subspecies of the gray wolf. The dog may have been the first animal to be domesticated, and has been the most widely kept working, hunting, and companion animal in human history. Remains of domesticated dogs have been found in Siberia and Belgium from about 33,000 years ago.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of Owl monkeys was taken in the Amazon.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: The owl monkeys, also known as the night monkeys or douroucoulis, are the members of the genus Aotus of New World monkeys. They are widely distributed in the forests of Central and South America, from Panama south to Paraguay and northern Argentina. The genus name means "earless"; they have ears, of course, but the external ears are tiny and hard to see. Owl monkeys have big brown eyes and therefore have increased ability to be active at night. They are called owl monkeys or night monkeys because all species are active at night and are in fact the only truly nocturnal monkeys.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a sea lion in the water was taken in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Out of the water, Sea Lions look like couch potatoes. Or even like couches. In the water, they're graceful and beautiful. They tend to be big and brown -- whereas seals are black or gray. Sea lions' long flippers give them some mobility on land.

And they're a lot bigger than a seal. A seal only weighs a couple of hundred pounds, but a big sea lion can weigh over a thousand pounds. You often see sea lions lounging around on green buoys.

Although sea lions are found throughout the North Pacific, most of them live in Alaska.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a sea lion on land was taken in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Out of the water, Sea Lions look like couch potatoes. Or even like couches. In the water, they're graceful and beautiful. They tend to be big and brown -- whereas seals are black or gray. Sea lions' long flippers give them some mobility on land.

And they're a lot bigger than a seal. A seal only weighs a couple of hundred pounds, but a big sea lion can weigh over a thousand pounds. You often see sea lions lounging around on green buoys.

Although sea lions are found throughout the North Pacific, most of them live in Alaska.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of sea lions was taken in Alaska.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Out of the water, Sea Lions look like couch potatoes. Or even like couches. In the water, they're graceful and beautiful. They tend to be big and brown -- whereas seals are black or gray. Sea lions' long flippers give them some mobility on land.

And they're a lot bigger than a seal. A seal only weighs a couple of hundred pounds, but a big sea lion can weigh over a thousand pounds. You often see sea lions lounging around on green buoys.

Although sea lions are found throughout the North Pacific, most of them live in Alaska.

Size:

10" X 8" (subtract $30.00) 24" X 18" 30" X 24" (add $15.00)

This photo of a seal was taken in Antarctica.

Photographer: Adel Korkor

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Interesting Facts: Not every animal can stand the freezing cold water of the Antarctic, but the seals of Antarctica can because of its 2-4 inches of thick blubber. They stay by shore and live close to packs of ice. The pups are even born on ice during April or May. Even though they live in water they still can't stay under water for their whole lifetime, so they come up out of water every 2 minutes. The seals of Antarctica look like a manatee but they have a big snout. Its size is a little smaller than a dolphin. The seals can be gray, brown, or black.

But seals of Antarctica eat shrimp, crab, clams, snails, cod, and even penguin pups. They can eat 10 pounds a day but they can hardly even taste it because they don't have any taste buds. The seals' whiskers are called vibrassae and they help the seals find prey. Since the seals eat so much, the male can weigh up to 250 pounds.