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Navigation Menu:

1. AVATAR Anthology (Avatar 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.) Part 1, Part 2, Part 3
(A place to discuss James Cameron's Avatar and its planned sequels)

2. ScenicMountain's Pictures That Put a Smile on Your Face (and Other Nice Photos/Artworks)
(Post title self-explanatory)

3. ScenicMountain's Top Animation Movies (Kinds of Quality 3D CGI/2D Films)
(My favorite CGI 3D & 2D animated features of all time)

4. ScenicMountain's The Monkey King (aka Journey to the West) Adaptations

(A compilation of Monkey King movies that hit the big screen)


P.S: All posts on this blog are work in progress and may receive new updates (no new posts started) as they become available.

News:

Last post update on Feb 07, 2017.

Saturday 5 August 2017

Air Force>J-20 III

Watch J-20 of the PLAAF fly in formations during recent military drills:




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Thursday 9 March 2017

AVATAR Anthology (Avatar 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.) - Part 4/4

Avatar movie 1 "sky bridge(s)":







Aizhai bridge, the most beautiful bridge in the world:





End of Part 4.

Sunday 5 March 2017

AVATAR Anthology (Avatar 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.) - Part 3/3

Birds of the Navy (sea-side flight):































J-15 "Navy Fighter" taking off from CV-16 Liaoning:

 





CG of J-15 "Navy Fighter" with the extra long range big missile PL-X:














Liaoning's home port, Qingdao-Jiaonan:


 




CG of CV-XX Shandong (2nd PLAN AC):












500 years ago, Chinese Treasure Fleet Ship (top) vs. the little Santa MarĂ­a boat (bottom left) Columbus sailed on to reach the New World:

"Few people in the West realise how economically and technologically advanced China was by the 1400s. The Treasure Fleet was vast — some vessels were up to 120 metres long. (Christopher Columbus's Santa Maria was only 19 metres.) A Chinese ship might have several decks inside it, up to nine masts, twelve sails, and contain luxurious staterooms and balconies, with a crew of up to 1,500, according to one description. On one journey, 317 of these ships set sail at once.
Under the command of the eunuch admiral Zheng He, the Chinese were routinely sailing to Africa and back decades before Columbus was even born. Yet they did not go on to conquer the world. Instead, the Chinese decided to destroy their boats and stop sailing West [because its political elite was afraid of free trade and alarmed at the rise of a newly rich merchant class.]."




A model of one of Zheng He's ships:




A full-size replica of a "middle-sized treasure boat" (63.25 m long) of the Zheng He fleet at the Treasure Boat Shipyard site in Nanjing:




Admiral Zheng He:




This topic is work in progress.  More content may be posted later...