FIRST IMAGE
Fiery, Hot, Monotonous, Grey, Chaotic, Crazy, Pointless, Old, Abstract, Illogical, Dangerous, Powerful, Strong, Meaningful, Unnecessary?, Brave, Odd, Mad
SECOND IMAGE
Sitting calmly, Waiting patiently, Thinking crazily, Talking quietly, Speaking meaningfully, Sitting stupidly, Chilling peacefully, Chatting inappropriately, Sadly waiting, Sitting unacceptably, Relaxing oddly, Smiling happily
DREAM
I was sat fearfully in a misty opening one night. All of a sudden, a humongous avian creature charged forcefully through the thick, concealing air that surrounded me. This large purveyor of fear bared its powerful talons and managed to pick me up off the floor.
I tightly grabbed one of the massive creature’s talons and bent it sideways, with haste but lacking in logical thought. This gargantuan beast then proceeded to release its tremendous grip on me from the precarious height at which I was being held, causing me to let out an exasperated scream. As I fell, the ant-sized landscape below slowly shifted into a wasteland of vast proportions.
As I came closer and closer towards it, I realised I was dreaming, mere seconds before hitting the ground.
Then I woke up.
ADVERB: RED
ADJECTIVE: BLUE
DREAM
I was sat in a opening one night. All of a sudden, a avian creature charged through the, air that surrounded me. This purveyor of fear bared its talons and managed to pick me up off the floor.
I grabbed one of the creature’s talons and bent it sideways, with haste but lacking in logical thought. This beast then proceeded to release its grip on me from the height at which I was being held, causing me to let out an scream. As I fell, the landscape below shifted into a wasteland.
As I came closer and closer towards it, I realised I was dreaming, mere seconds before hitting the ground.
Then I woke up.
“Man sticks camera in mouth
of tiger shark as he survives attack”
By Elliot Fenton, 24/1/12
An eccentric man survives a deadly attack by a tiger shark whilst taking
photographs on Cat Island.
Nigel McNails, 26, from Inverness, Scotland, said this of the attack “I
may be lucky to be alive, but I enjoy taking these photographs too much to
stop”. While this isn’t advised, because it is very dangerous (as we’ve seen),
it looks like Nigel will continue with his favourite hobby of photographing sharks.
McNails explains that sharks have a certain method of finding out what
is what. He says that “sharks bite things to find out what they are” and it
looks like one shark in particular took an interest in McNails. As the shark
was swimming towards McNails with its mouth, he knew it wanted a piece of him.
With some quick thinking, he managed to thrust his camera forward and
take a lifesaving photograph at just the right time. The shark bit the camera,
giving Nigel the important few seconds to get away from the shark.
Nigel McNails claims that he goes shark photography on Cat Island at
least three times a year alone. “I go whenever I can and work allows it –
usually once near Christmas time and a couple of times during the summer.”
“I enjoy taking pictures of these sharks because it’s kind of like an adrenaline
rush, like riding on a rollercoaster, except in this case I get to keep the
photographs afterwards.”
McNails’ claims of it being an adrenaline rush likely come from the
fact that it puts him in danger, which as we know increases adrenaline. The
only difference between what he compared it to, a rollercoaster, is that with a
rollercoaster the danger is never real danger, as it is in a controlled
environment for which to keep safe.
