Nuckla Wenda

Friends celebrate the end of school with a cruise down the Seine in the late 1980s: Eric Geneste gives Julie Bhaud a kiss, and Judith Remy smokes with Crystel Chambaudet (right), who dreams of being a music press agent.

Brazil

Nestled in a lush garden haven between the Bukansan mountain range and Seoul’s glassy skyscrapers, the Joseon-dynasty Gyeongbokgung Palace was once comprised of more than 500 buildings. Many domestic spaces, banquets pavilion, temples, shrines, lotus ponds, and gardens remain today. Chimneys above the palace release smoke from ondol, advanced underfloor heating systems that have been around for thousands of years.

The famous red porphyry cliffs of Rocce Rosse along Sardinia’s Ogliastra coast are an irresistible perch for experienced divers. Photographer Andrea Frazzetta describes them as “fiery architectural details designed by time.”

A shaggy male gelada pauses during his morning ascent from a cliff above East Africa’s Great Rift Valley. Hundreds of the world’s only grass-eating monkeys thrive on this plateau in the central Ethiopian Highlands, where villagers for centuries have protected the vegetation.

"Eid al Adha is all about the spirit of sacrifice," writes Your Shot photographer Neelima Azad. "Sacrificial meat, according to the Islamic law, has to be divided into three parts: One-third of the share is given to the poor, another third is given to relatives, friends and neighbors, and the remaining third is retained by the family. These poor goats unaware of the fate are being unloaded from the truck towards the market place for auction and sale and then later taken to the abattoir for slaughter."

The snow made me treat myself to some side streets while looking for photo opportunities on my way to work, this bitterly cold morning in Baku. The rapidly changing capital of Azerbaijan always has something in store. Just outside the centuries-old Taza Bazaar, I came across the unlikely sight of an old Soviet-era Volga brimming with golden winter apples. The strange beauty of the scene brought back childhood memories of apples carefully picked and stored in the basement of our home in Norway, and the apples turning sweeter as the months of winter went by. —Erik Andre Juriks

Flamingos nearly cover the surface of Lake Abijatta in Ethiopia, a popular destination for birders in East Africa. In addition to Lake Abijatta, the country is home to the rolling savannas and plains of Awash National Park and the wet woodlands and high-elevation habitats of Bale Mountains National Park.

Waves crash on a public beach in Sydney, Australia. The stone structure is an ocean pool, designed to let swimmers do laps while still enjoying the natural water.

Visitors soak in the night sky and views of the northern lights in Norway.

Belize is home to the largest barrier reef in the Northern Hemisphere and the thousand-foot-wide Great Blue Hole.

Your Shot photographer Yuliy Vasilev made this still life image of tomato soup.

A dairy farmer in Appenzell, Switzerland, poses with his young son in 1986.

The Little League World Series takes place every August in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania, for boys and girls ages 9 to 12. It hosts eight U.S. teams and eight international teams. Taiwan holds the most championship titles: 17.

A red-eyed tree frog, Agalychnis callidryas, peers at the camera at the Sunset Zoo in Manhattan, Kansas. The species may have developed its vivid scarlet peepers to shock predators into at least briefly questioning their meal choice.

Vienna's Fälschermuseum (in English, the Museum of Art Fakes) displays forgeries of famous masterworks.

Like ruffled sheets of white sand, the rolling Lençóis Maranhenses dunes stretch as far as the eye can see. Between the months of January to June, heavy rains and impermeable bedrock conspire to break up the monotony, trapping sparkling blue-green pools between the mounds, and reviving dormant resident wolffish. The desolate landscape in northern Maranhão state sits just inland from the Atlantic and was protected as a national park in 1981.

Amy Adams
With a wide range of film styles on her resume, gorgeous redhead actress Amy Adams is a fan favorite. She’s talked with aliens in Arrival, fallen in love with Superman, been the quintessential princess in Enchanted, and worked in heavier roles like The Woman in the Window. Many of her roles have also earned her accolades, including Academy Awards nominations and two Golden Globe wins.

Annabelle certainly isn’t the first villain to prove that dolls are horrible and should never be allowed in the hands of human children, but she does hold the distinct honor of being based on an IRL doll believed to be responsible for the death of at least one person. Having met that doll, I can confirm that she is just as scary in real life as she is onscreen, if not more so.