Preeti Moberg, a wed­ding blog­ger, whom recently learned she was preg­nant, she wanted to tell peo­ple her way: Through a cel­e­bra­tory blog post cen­tered around an artis­tic, per­son­al­ized mater­nity photoshoot.

In her blog post intro­duc­ing the beau­ti­ful series, Preeti writes,

A cou­ple of months ago I had a lit­tle baby boy. But before this adorable trou­ble­maker showed up on Earth, I wanted to do a mater­nity shoot that was some­thing special.

A mater­nity shoot that showed the glit­ter and cul­ture of India, but also a photo shoot that was more than the clas­si­cal whimsical…

I wanted to see fine art meets mater­nity while main­tain­ing the joys part of being preg­nant [and] happy.

The mommy-​to-​be scoured Pin­ter­est and Google for inspi­ra­tion and rounded up a crew of tal­ented women to help cre­ate her dream shoot.

After heaps of plan­ning and prepa­ra­tion, the group got to work, with a pho­tog­ra­pher named Shhivika Chauhan at the helm of the project.

As you’ll see below, the shoot turned out to be gor­geous. More so, per­haps, than any­one could have imag­ined. Ladies: The bar has offi­cially been raised!

Preeti says she “spent a lot of time on Pin­ter­est and Google Images for inspi­ra­tion” for the mater­nity shoot.

Let’s take a step back and try to recall our last expe­ri­ence in a haunted house. At most it was a nerve-​wrecking 15 min­utes of con­stant scream­ing. That’s not the case with this haunted house, this is Japan’s biggest and scari­est haunted house! It takes about an hour to com­plete and find your way out of the huge maze inside.

Lan­guage is defined as the method of human com­mu­ni­ca­tion, either spo­ken or writ­ten, con­sist­ing of the use of words in a struc­tured man­ner. It is the sys­tem of com­mu­ni­ca­tion used by com­mu­ni­ties and coun­tries. How­ever, when it boils down to the ques­tion, “What is the old­est lan­guage in the world?” It spurs a never end­ing debate due to the fact that it is impos­si­ble to say that one lan­guage is older than any other one; they’re all as old as human­ity itself!

With that being said, we’ve come up with a list of 10 Old­est Lan­guages Still Spo­ken In The World Today.

Malaysia’s favorite graphic novel by Lat, is about a young boy’s expe­ri­ence grow­ing up in a rural Perak in the 1950’s. What many didn’t know is that the book is actu­ally an auto­bi­og­ra­phy of the artist’s life, telling adven­tures of his own in the jun­gles and tin mines.

Have you ever won­dered what it’s like to skate in Lon­don, ride in a roller­coaster in Hol­ly­wood, Uni­ver­sal Stu­dios or even expe­ri­ence flight in a fighter jet?

A Malaysian pho­tog­ra­pher, Fwu Kai Quah, went on a 4-​year long adven­ture to cap­ture and show­case the wide range of land­scapes across Malaysia.

He not only wanted to show his love for the land he was born in, but also to edu­cate oth­ers about Malaysia’s breath­tak­ing beauty that most of the out­side world is obliv­i­ous to.

The 20^th of July 2013 has slashed a great mile­stone for Ber­jaya Times Square & Ice Cream Events Man­age­ment Malaysia in the his­tory line. That was the glo­ri­ous day where the “World’s Largest Cap­sule Vend­ing Machine” built by BTS in con­junc­tion with their 10^th Anniver­sary cel­e­bra­tion was adju­di­cated and cer­ti­fied by the Guin­ness World Records!

Get ready and fas­ten up your strappy belts folks as Ber­jaya Times Square Kuala Lumpur is square-​ready to cel­e­brate their 10^th year anniver­sary with all you loyal shop­pers & cus­tomers com­menc­ing this 1^st June – 29^th Sept 2013. (4 months period)

Say good­bye to inte­rior dec­o­ra­tors, the future of indoor design will be run by 3D printers!

These archi­tects printed an entire room, cre­at­ing a 16-​square-​meter cube adorned with unbe­liev­able orna­men­ta­tion that looks like it belongs in a futur­is­tic cathedral.

Looks like the future is here folks!

BER­JAYA Times Square Kuala Lumpur earned a cov­eted spot in the Malaysia Book of Records for dis­play­ing the first Ames Room in the coun­try. The Ames Room was invented and intro­duced by Amer­i­can oph­thal­mol­o­gist Adel­bert Ames in 1935.