8 Deaths of Actors on the Set

Photo 5 of 9

Steve Irwin

The Australian TV presenter, often named as the “crocodile hunter,” died in during a live broadcast. Steve Irwin was known for his programs about dangerous animals and his fearlessness in dealing with predators. On September 4, 2006, during underwater filming in the area of ​​the Great Barrier Reef, a stingray (Bathyraja spinicauda) slammed him in the chest. At the time of his death, Irwin was 44 years old, he had two children left.

INTERESTING Al Capone`s Prison

Al Capone`s Prison

The world's first correctional prison in Philadelphia, with the full name of Eastern State Penitentiary, first received a prisoner in 1829. For more than 100 years of work, a lot of villains and criminals were there, one of which was the well-known mafia boss Al Capone. How was this place different from other prisons and what does it look like now? More on this later ...
SOCIETY Amazing Transformations of People of All Formats and Ages!

Amazing Transformations of People of All Formats and Ages!

Throughout life, a person is able to change beyond recognition, dividing his appearance literally into "before" and "after". Not only age-related transformations are capable of changing a person, but also a simple change of image, proper makeup and haircut. After viewing these photos, you will understand how capable of changing the appearance of a person after several years and a pair of hands of professionals.
INTERESTING Timely Captured Frames: 16 Photos

Timely Captured Frames: 16 Photos

A selection of impressive shots taken on time by professional photographers and ordinary people. Do you want to learn how to make truly live shots? Then you will definitely like these photos!
ANIMALS Animals That are More Photogenic Than You

Animals That are More Photogenic Than You

Previously, people did not believe that animals could smile, and believed that their antics were just muscular reflexes. But these photos will prove the opposite to you - animals are not only able to smile, some of them are even more photogenic than people ...