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    TOTAL THEME PORTFOLIO DEMO
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Boxed Folio.

This is a very minimal and clean demo of the Total WordPress theme perfect for any photography or design portfolio.

© Copyright 2016 WPExplorer.com

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  • Photos by @timlaman | The bird of paradise family has an incredible diversity of species in which the males have evolved ornaments and dances to impress females through sexual selection. It’s hard to believe these various birds are closely related, but they are (pictured): 1) lesser bird of paradise 2) western parotia 3) red bird of paradise and 4) Wilson’s bird of paradise. All this amazing birdlife was photographed in West Papua, Indonesia. If you are in Vancouver, come see my NatGeo Live presentation Tuesday, February 4, at the Orpheum. Or follow @TimLaman to see more of these crazy birds and read their stories. #birds #birdsofparadise @birdsofparadiseproject #indonesia #papua
  • Video by @joelsartore | A female golden Asian mantis approaches the camera during a Photo Ark shoot at Albuquerque BioPark (@oneabq). Nearly 2,000 species of mantids are known to science, and they're found most often in tropical regions. Mantids like this one have the ability to swivel their heads thanks to a flexible joint between the head and prothorax—something no other insect species can do. To see a male golden Asian mantis, follow me @joelsartore. #goldenmantid #prayingmantis #bigeyes #PhotoArk #savetogether
  • Photo by Ivan Kashinsky @ivankphoto | Sweet potatoes, taro, and ginger are on display at the Sunday market in Kochi, Japan. This street market, which is on the island of Shikoku, is about 300 years old.
  • Photo by @nataliekeyssar | I'm sharing images from my most recent @natgeo story on how advances in DNA technology are helping cold cases from Guatemala's civil war, creating hope for families who have spent years wondering what became of their disappeared loved ones. Here, a technician prepares a skull for x-ray, which can help pinpoint a cause of death, at the Guatemalan Forensic Anthropology Foundation. Read more about the history in Nina Strochlic's article at Nat Geo's link in bio.
  • Photo by @gabrielegalimbertiphoto and Juri De Luca | Fossils of long-extinct creatures aren’t just for museums. Today they’re in homes and businesses, as wealthy collectors indulge a controversial hobby. In Mandeville, Louisiana, Joseph and Ana Maria Perdigao and their children, Nicolas and Isaac, are pictured in their home, which has an incredible view over the swamp—and of a cast of a triceratops skull. Joseph says it was a birthday present for himself, and he wanted to surprise his family with it. "I brought it home when nobody was here. When my wife and children arrived, they were shocked to see it! But now, a few weeks after that surprise, they started to love this new presence in our house.” #dinosaur #dino #triceratops
  • Photo by Robbie Shone @shonephoto | Located in the southwestern branch of Lechuguilla Cave, in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, is a beautiful area known as the Pearlsian Gulf—for its nests of pristine white cave pearls. It's one of the cave's iconic landmarks. Upon entering the site, we were asked to change into clean clothes and a brand-new pair of nonmarking-sole sneakers in which to walk around. It was vital that we didn’t leave behind any signs of our presence.
  • Photo by @ciriljazbec | After the hunt: Uunartoq drags his sled, getting his dogs in formation for the return to his settlement. Follow more @ciriljazbec for my latest Arctic expedition. #Arctic #Greenland #climatechange #glacier #melting
  • Photo by @beverlyjoubert | The start of February ushers in World Wetlands Day, and so it's an apt time for reflecting on the importance of these undervalued–yet immensely precious–ecosystems. Among these watery parts of our planet, the Okavango stands out as uniquely beautiful, and uniquely fragile: a flood-pulsed wetland bounded by desert, a delta that never reaches the sea. Back in 1996, it was recognized as a "Ramsar" site, highlighting its status as a wetland of global significance. The abundance sustained by this emerald oasis is hard to put into words–it’s little wonder that we’ve preferred the role of visual storytellers here. Sadly, like other wetlands all across the globe, this extraordinary place faces an uncertain future: wetland ecosystems are disappearing three times faster than forests due to human activity. And the Okavango’s singular geography intensifies these threats. With its life-giving water source far off in the Angolan Highlands, any developments upstream could spell collapse, and climate-related risks loom large for a delta encircled by desert. It is simply impossible to measure what the world would lose if this African gem were to disappear. #worldwetlandday #okavango #waterislife
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