Amazing natural paintings of creation
Sometimes nature gives you a hidden shape, an optical illusion, a perfect circle or hexagon that anyone can admire.
![]() |
These beehives near Colmar, France, are perfectly hexagonal, but their green honey color remains a mystery even to beekeepers. |
![]() |
These teardrop-shaped leaves are from the aloe vera plant, which is used to treat a number of specific ailments, including sunburn. |
![]() |
A snail shell with a beautiful spiral structure, both inside and out. The shell's chambers are arranged in a "logarithmic spiral" pattern. |
![]() |
This is an example of a “Tessellated Pavement” in Tasmania, Australia. This phenomenon occurs naturally due to erosion causing flat rock surfaces to form nearly perfect rectangles. |
![]() |
It's hard to believe that such an intricate web was created by a spider. |
![]() |
A stunning double rainbow appeared after heavy storms in Nevada in 2012. |
![]() |
Perfect rings in tree trunks are used as a method of calculating the age of trees. |
![]() |
When viewed up close, the snowflakes have a beautiful shape like this |
![]() |
On a calm day, the 19th-century Rakotzbrücke bridge creates a perfect circle, thanks to its reflection in the lake below. |
![]() |
These long rectangular strips are a vegetable field in Pathum Thani province, Thailand. |
![]() |
Palm plantations in Indonesia's South Sumatra province look like four perfect triangles from above. |
![]() |
These are not flying saucers, they are actually clouds. |
![]() |
The water trail left behind the ships |
![]() |
The long, orderly rows in this photo are bales of hay, created by a tractor. |
![]() |
When the sun and moon came together in May 2012, the sun turned into this circle for a short period of time. |
![]() |
This geometrically shaped tourist attraction is located in a small village in China. |
![]() |
Circles are created by sea ice forming in the Arctic Ocean. |
![]() |
The red sand dunes of Namibia create some beautiful shapes shaped by the wind. |
![]() |
These dry blocks of land were once part of a pond. |