Deadpool1986
Cook with a Mouth
Most dangerous selfie ever? Teens film themselves on roof of Hong Kong skyscraper
Three teenagers from Hong Kong take the selfie craze to a new level as they pose for the camera on top of one of Hong Kong's tallest buildings
This selfie video shows a group of friends relaxing as they eat bananas, with Hong Kong's skyline in the background.
But the scene takes a vertigo-enducing turn when photographer Daniel Lau changes the camera angle using a "selfie stick" - a retractable pole on which the camera is mounted - to reveal that they are, in fact on top of a building.
The video was shot on top of The Centre skyscraper which stands 346 metres (1,135 feet) tall and is Hong Kong's fifth-tallest building.
The footage is dizzying to watch, not least because Lau turns the camera round several times, offering a stomach-churning view of the streets below him, before lowering the lens and turning his attention to his mobile phone.
The term "selfie" dates back to 2002, when it was first used in an Australian online forum, but the craze for taking them has mushroomed over the past 18 months, so much so that Oxford Dictionaries picked "selfie" as the 2013 word of the year.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/new...emselves-on-roof-of-Hong-Kong-skyscraper.html
Three teenagers from Hong Kong take the selfie craze to a new level as they pose for the camera on top of one of Hong Kong's tallest buildings
This selfie video shows a group of friends relaxing as they eat bananas, with Hong Kong's skyline in the background.
But the scene takes a vertigo-enducing turn when photographer Daniel Lau changes the camera angle using a "selfie stick" - a retractable pole on which the camera is mounted - to reveal that they are, in fact on top of a building.
The video was shot on top of The Centre skyscraper which stands 346 metres (1,135 feet) tall and is Hong Kong's fifth-tallest building.
The footage is dizzying to watch, not least because Lau turns the camera round several times, offering a stomach-churning view of the streets below him, before lowering the lens and turning his attention to his mobile phone.
The term "selfie" dates back to 2002, when it was first used in an Australian online forum, but the craze for taking them has mushroomed over the past 18 months, so much so that Oxford Dictionaries picked "selfie" as the 2013 word of the year.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/new...emselves-on-roof-of-Hong-Kong-skyscraper.html
crazy ass chanks
