TripAdvisor recently announced the results of  its 2015 annual Travelers’ Choice awards, which ranks hotels from all around the world based on reviews from travelers.

The top 25 winning hotels offer exceptional service and amenities while also providing unforgettable experiences to travelers. 

The hotel that TripAdvisor users picked as the 'best in the world' is a luxury bungalow retreat in the Maldives that implements a strict "no news, no shoes" policy to help guests relax while on vacation.

25. The Royal Savoy Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt

Rooms from $428 a night > 

24. Kayakapi Premium Caves, Cappadocia, Urgup, Turkey

Rooms from $155 a night > 

23. The Oberoi, Mauritius, Pointe Aux Piments, Mauritius

Rooms from $382 a night > 

The voting board that comprises the Academy Awards has a long and storied history of bricking it when it comes to both nominations and the actual award, going back decades.

This year, weep for David Oyelowo, other neglected stars from Selma, and the like who came up with lint in their pockets and bare spaces on their shelves this year, but also keep in mind that they've just joined a prestigious crop of films, actors, and directors who've been frustratingly overlooked in years past.

Here are some of the most glaring moments in history when the Academy gave the statue to the wrong people.

The most epic Oscar snubs ever >>

More From Complex:

'Pulp Fiction'

Snubbed for: Best Picture; Best Director (Quentin Tarantino)
Lost to: Forrest Gump; Robert Zemeckis
​Year: 1995

Does any film elicit awards remorse more than the perfectly basic TNT staple "Forrest Gump"? It's a good movie, and props to Tom Hanks for flourishing in the easy awards route Robert Downey Jr. would later detail perfectly in what we shall now refer to as the "Tropic Thunder" Theorem, but something's got to give. 

"Pulp Fiction's" screenplay was duly honored, but, considering the ways in which it would go on to influence film (and in some cases, be straight up swaggerjacked), Quentin Tarantino's first masterpiece deserved every award it was nominated for.

And if a loss for the Big Two was in the cards, then at the very least not to a veritable Hallmark movie and its director. The world still waits for the Academy to finally give QT that Best Director statue he deserves.

'Raging Bull'

Snubbed for: Best Picture; Best Director (Martin Scorsese)
​Lost to: Ordinary People; Robert Redford
Year: 1981

If "Goodfellas" isn't Marty's best, then the next logical choice is his boxing epic with his favorite actor collaborator, De Niro the god.

At least the Academy recognized the greatness in that performance, but when it came down to the Big Two they instead chose to honor ... Robert Redford's Suburban Problems melodrama. Just an early entry in many head-scratching Scorsese Snubs.

'Memento'

Snubbed for: Best Screenplay
Lost to: "Gosford Park"
Year: 2002

Christopher Nolan had a way to climb before achieving his God Level status today when he hit us over the head with the narratively trippy "Memento." 

But if there's one area where his early genius couldn't be ignored, it's in the precisely-plotted, breathtakingly twisty script. "Gosford Park" is more fire from a fellow auteur in Robert Altman, but it's also a Clue send-up that nobody remembers half as fondly.

On-demand startups have allowed us to become incredibly lazy.

These days, there's no reason to leave your house unless you really want to.

We've compiled a master list of on-demand services that will make you feel like a king without ever leaving home.

Let's say one day you decide to play hooky from work. You'll probably want breakfast. Postmates will deliver from virtually any restaurant you can think of within an hour.

Postmates

While you're waiting for breakfast, you can schedule a relaxing massage with Unwind Me. They'll turn your home into a personal spa.

Unwind Me

Chores are no fun. Instead of going out to do your laundry and dry cleaning, you can let Washio pick it up and deliver it to you the next day.

Washio

All over the United States, the arrival of the circus is an anticipated yearly event, met with excitement by people of all ages, and forgotten once the tent is dismantled and the act leaves town.

But for the performers — the ones who wow us with their daring feats and make us laugh with their slapstick humor — the circus is more than just a fleeting spectacle to see once a year. For them, the circus is a family, a career, and a way of life.

In mid-January, one of the most acclaimed circuses on earth, the Big Apple Circus, took down its tents at Manhattan's Lincoln Center, ending another successful run of shows. Before they headed off to do it all again in Bridgewater, New Jersey, we met with a few of the star performers to see what circus life is like behind the big top.

Every year for the past 38 years, New York's historic Big Apple Circus has performed over 300 shows in five different venues on the East Coast. During its Manhattan run, which ended last week, circus performers put on 135 shows and entertained over 162,000 fans in a one-ring tent behind Lincoln Center.

For its performers, the circus is a way of life and a career path. We had the chance to go behind the curtain of Big Apple Circus three days before it departed for New Jersey, to chat with the cast.

Traveling 10 to 11 months out of the year, life on the road can be lonely and unstable. Fortunately, troupe members become surrogate families.

It's never a bad time for music. Whether you’re commuting to work, working out, or just trying to shut out the world, there’s a pair of headphones that’s right for you.

This collection is based on reviews from critics like Consumer Reports and CNET, as well as our own hands-on experience. We've provided two quality options for each category and preference, whether you want something over your ears, in your ears, or something with a resounding bass.

We've also considered headphones across various price points, as well as a couple of options for those audiophiles with money to blow.

Best on-ear headphones: Audio Technica's ATH-M50

 Standout features:

• Collapsible design for space-saving portability and storage.
• Ear pieces can swivel 180° so you can listen with one ear.
• Comfortable padded ear cushions and adjustable padded headband.
  
• Deep, accurate bass and clear highs.

Buy it here.

Runner-up: Bowers & Wilkins P7

Best earbuds/in-ear headphones: Bowers & Wilkins C5 Series 2

Standout features:

• Three sizes of earbuds to optimize comfort and noise isolation.
• Clear, powerful bass thanks to a unique filter filled with microscopic steel balls.
• Cushioned loops fit securely around your ears.

Buy it here.

Runner-up: Bose QuietComfort 20 Acoustic Noise Cancelling headphones

Best wireless headphones: Sennheiser MM 550-X

Standout features:

• Active noise-canceling technology cuts out the background noise.
• Connects wirelessly to Bluetooth devices like phones, laptops, or tablets.
• Includes a button that lets you hear your surroundings without needing to remove the headphones.
• Ear cup includes integrated volume and playlist controls.

Buy it here.

Runner-up: Muzik headphones

The 21st Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards took place Sunday night at The Shrine Auditorium.

The SAG Awards is an accolade given by the actors to actors, recognizing outstanding performances in both film and TV. 

This year's show brought out everyone from Sofia Vergara and Reese Witherspoon to Julia Roberts and Jennifer Aniston.

"Cake" best actress nominee Jennifer Aniston with fiancé Justin Theroux.

"Modern Family" star Sofia Vergara, wearing a Donna Karan Atelier dress, with fiancé Joe Manganiello.

"True Detective" nominee Matthew McConaughey with wife Camila Alves.

Greece's hard-left anti-austerity party Syriza won by a landslide in the country's general elections on Sunday. 

Sunday night, Syriza fans and supporters gathered in front of Athens University in the heart of the capital to listen to the party leader Alexis Tsipras, who said: "Today the Greek people have made history. Hope has made history."

Here are some of Sunday's best pictures from Greece: 

Tsipras started talking in front of a sea of red flags.

People in Athens were celebrating all night.

These supporters made it to the central stage, where Tsipras had been speaking a few moments before.

Tsipras said "hope has won tonight."

The square as seen from the central stage.

This woman was overwhelmed by joy.

Supporters had been gathering since the early afternoon. 

This supporter was certain the party would win by a landslide.

This child is holding a sign with the symbol of Syriza drawn on it.

People applauded at the result.

A new phase for Greece had started.

Back in the square, there were plenty of posters: this one is directed at the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank.

The handwritten slogan in German means: "This is truly a good night, Mrs. Merkel."

Foreign fans of Syriza's were celebrating, too. These are supporters of the Italian party Rifondazione Comunista, which looks at Tsipras as an ally. 

Spain's own anti-austerity movement, Podemos, celebrated Syriza's win as their own.

It was a night of fists in the air. 

NOW WATCH: 5 Ways Supermarkets Trick You Into Spending More Money

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The way we access the internet has changed rapidly over the past few years, transitioning from desktops to mobile devices.

Now, the internet is expanding again — coming to all of the everyday devices found in our homes, businesses, and cities.

BI Intelligence has created a slideshow highlighting the most important ways the Internet of Everything market will develop, the benefits newly connected devices will offer consumers and businesses, and the potential barriers that could inhibit growth. 

BI Intelligence is a new research and analysis service focused on the mobile and Internet of Things computing markets. 

Only BI Intelligence subscribers can download the individual charts and datasets in Excel, along with the PowerPoint and PDF versions of this deck. Please sign up for a trial membership here.

Luxury cruise line Regent Seven Seas Cruises just pulled the curtain off its new ship, which is being called "the most luxurious cruise ship ever."

And that's not an empty boast. The Explorer is filled bow to stern with as much luxury as you could possibly ask for. All the rooms in the ship are suites with balconies and everything included.

Plus, one of the megasuites measures almost 3,900 square feet — 50% bigger than the average American home, according to USA Today — and will cost $5,000 per person per night.

There's also plenty of luxury outside the bedrooms. The 56,000-ton liner includes a casino, a library, and three specialty restaurants, as well as a main dining room.

The Explorer will make its maiden voyage in July 2016, but you can already reserve your space in history — Regent is taking reservations for the inaugural season now.

Welcome aboard the Seven Seas Explorer. Its builders, Regent Seven Seas Cruises, are already calling it "the most luxurious cruise ship ever built."

The ship will only have room for 750 guests, and claims to have the highest staff-to-passenger ratio in the business. This is the super-opulent lobby of the ship.

The Observation Lounge is a few decks up. It sports a silver-and-gold color scheme that Seven Seas calls "ripped form the pages of 'The Great Gatsby.'" The lounge also features a dance floor and floor-to-ceiling windows for a spectacular ocean view.

Nearly 15,000 students attend Cornell University, an Ivy League college set against the rolling hills and gorges of Ithaca, New York.

Getting in is no easy feat; just 15% of applicants are accepted, and a great majority graduated in the top 10% of their high-school classes.

We sought the help of Cornell's public-affairs office to track down the best and brightest students.

Edgar Akuffo-Addo is combatting malnutrition in Ghana.

Class of 2016

Akuffo-Addo, the recipient of a Projects for Peace grant, launched ENAM to build a sustainable poultry farm in a deprived Ghanaian village. The community space aims to alleviate the threat of malnutrition by providing a local, dramatically cheaper source of animal protein in an area in which women and children suffer severely.

Akuffo-Addo has secured funding, three acres of land, and the chicks, and he is passing the construction reins over to locals and expert building contractors — all despite pushbacks thanks to an unfavorable economy in Ghana. Still, he anticipates about 250 families will benefit from the farm upon its completion this summer.

The human biology major is applying for a master's degree in healthcare administration at Cornell, and he plans to one day earn his medical degree.

Kristen Barnett summited Mt. Kilimanjaro for charity.

Class of 2015

As the president of Mountains for Moms, Barnett led a 13-person trip to the 19,341-foot-high summit of Mt. Kilimanjaro and raised more than $19,000 to combat obstetric fistula. The money funded more than 90 reconstructive surgeries for women suffering from this painful condition.

Barnett also founded the Dyson Symposium on Women in Leadership, a conference to boost support and programming for women in leadership on campus. She invited female leaders to speak and present, bringing together more than 120 participants at the two-day conference.

The president of the business fraternity Delta Sigma Pi, Barnett will join the Boston Consulting Group when she graduates; she plans to eventually work and live in Europe and to go to business school in Boston.

Marianne Collard is discovering potential medicinal properties in the plant fenugreek.

Class of 2015

Collard has been researching the health effects of fenugreek, an herbaceous plant whose seeds are often used in Indian, North African, and Middle Eastern cooking.

Fenugreek is the least-studied plant containing phytoestrogens, chemical compounds that can interact with human hormones. In studying their properties and applying them to human health, Collard sought to isolate the compound that has been recorded to interact with hormones like estrogen and even to increase the production of breast milk in lactating women. Fenugreek could either be harmful or beneficial, depending on an individual's health situation, and Collard's research sees potential toxicological purposes in the plant that could eventually be used in medication.

Collard is also a captain of the Cornell cross-country team, and she plans to get a Ph.D. in pharmacology when she graduates.

From carryalls to man-purses, it's not easy to figure out what kind of bag today's guys actually need.

But fear not. We have cut through the field of "murses" to find the only three bags every man should have in his wardrobe.

With the versatility of these three bags, there's very little you can't accomplish.

A briefcase for the daily slog

This is an easy one.

Most men know how important it is to have a stylish, appropriate bag for the workplace. A solid briefcase commands respect. It will give you confidence when heading into important business meetings.

Today's gentleman isn't limited to stuffy, rectangular boxes or black nylon computer bags, either. With a range of leather and canvas models like Jack Spade's gorgeous tan Fulton Leather Darrow Brief and Filson's tough-as-nails Original Brief, you can easily find the briefcase appropriate for your office and your life.

A duffel bag for weekend getaways

Even when you're not working, you still need a bag. A small duffel is perfect for short weekend trips and other small excursions. These bags are the perfect size to hold all your stuff while still being manageable enough to easily lug around with you.

Mix style with durability in Filson's Medium Duffel or appreciate the simplicity of Everlane's minimal design with its Weekender, which are two of our favorites.

A stylish bag for the gym

Last but not least, you can't forget about having a bag for all your sweaty gym clothes.

No, you can't just use the duffel bag that you use for weekend trips! Your gym bag should ideally be smaller and a little less decorative, but still appropriate to carry into the office.

Basically, you should have a bag you don't mind filling with sweaty socks, like Herschel's Sutton Duffel, which comes in a sleek, nondescript black.

NOW WATCH: 5 Ways Supermarkets Trick You Into Spending More Money

SEE ALSO: 15 Things Every Modern Gentleman Should Have In His Bathroom

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Between 1939 and 1945, more than 10,000 people worked in Bletchley Park, the headquarters of the UK Government Code and Cypher School, tasked with breaking Nazi codes during War World II.

According to historians, the work done at Bletchley Park — now the subject of an Oscar-nominated movie starring Benedict Cumberbatch as British mathematician and codebreaker Alan Turing — shortened the war by two years and saved countless of lives.

It was here where a team of British engineers decoded Enigma, Germany's secret transmission machine, making it possible for the Allies to follow the enemy's moves.

Soon after the war ended in 1945 the facilities were dismantled, and the work done at Bletchley was made confidential.

Most of the devices built there to decode Nazi messages were destroyed. Most of the staff members returned to their daily life and faced serious consequences if they revealed what they had done during the war.

Bletchley Park's secret lasted three decades, while the site was transformed into a training school for members of Government Communications Headquarters, the British intelligence agency that remains in operation.

Only in 1974, when former MI6 officer Frederick Winterbotham published his book "The Ultra Secret," did the public learn about the site's critical role in history.

Many of the people who had worked at Bletchley were shocked. They had never been able to talk about the Park. They couldn't even tell their family. 

Lady Marion Body is one of the those people. She worked on Japanese codes during the war and is among more than 40 women featured in the new book "The Debs Of Bletchley Park" by author Michael Smith.

On a visit to Bletchley last week for a press launch of the book, Body, who sat on a panel with six other women, said that after she left the Park she worked as a secretary in the House of Commons. In 1959, she married Tory MP Richard Body. 

Body's husband was the first to tell her the secret was out. Here's how she recalls that moment:

I remember we could never speak about it and I had never done. One night, though, my husband had gone down to London for work and he had seen that book at Hatchards [a prominent British bookseller]. So he bought a copy and came back home with it, and that night I was sitting in the living room, and he came through the door and dropped the book on the desk in front of me and said: "Well, now will you tell me what you did during the war?"
And I just said: "No!"

Most of Bletchley Park is now a museum dedicated to educating the public about the codebreaking activities that went on there during World War II.

You can read more about Bletchley Park in Michael Smith's book "The Debs Of Bletchley Park."

NOW WATCH: How To Make Your Own Custom Charts In Excel

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In 1983, The Metropolitan Museum of Art bought a 52-card deck of South Netherlandish playing cards.

The cards dated from the 15th century and were in incredible condition — but they were almost lost to history.

An Amsterdam antiques dealer was sold the pack back in the ‘70s for $2,800. They were said to be a “unique” pack of tarot cards from the “16th century,” according to the Paris auction house that sold them.

But the dealer who bought the deck was skeptical, according to a The Day article published in 1983. He thought they might be even older. 

After five years of research, he was able to successfully date the cards to between 1465 and 1480 thanks to the style of the paintings, watermarks on the pasteboard, as well as the costumes and hairdos worn by the Burgundian court figures on the cards.

The shoes, hairstyles, and clothing worn by the kings and queens were going out of style by 1480. The watermarks were also common in Southern Flanders and the Netherlands from 1466 to 1479, according to The Day. 

The dates were confirmed by the Central Laboratory for Objects of Art and Science in Amsterdam which dated the paints used to the 15th Century. 

All of this digging and research paid off. In 1983, the Met bought the pack for $143,000.

It is now accepted that this is the oldest known full deck of playing cards in the world.

The cards themselves are also very interesting. Instead of the suits we know today, the four card categories are based on hunting gear, including hunting horns, dog collars, hound tethers, and game nooses. 

This was not uncommon given that many countries had their own suit symbols. Playing cards were introduced to Europe through the Mameluke Empire in Egypt after originating in China. The Mameluke suits were goblets, gold coins, swords, and polo sticks. Italy and Spain transformed them into batons/staves, swords, cups, and coins. German card makers had acorns, leaves, hearts, and bells. The French were the ones to simplify the shapes and make them the clover, "pike-heads" (a type of weapon), hearts, and paving tiles. 

The English used the simplified French shapes, but called the pike-heads "spades" and the paving tiles "diamonds."

Mass-producing and printing playing cards had still not become the norm, so these cards were drawn free-hand with pen and ink with gold and silver later applied. Because they are in such good condition, it’s assumed the cards were rarely touched.

You can currently view the cards at The Met's Cloisters museum in New York City.

SEE ALSO: Meet The American Poker Exiles Who Gamble All Day And Party All Night In Playa Del Carmen

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You don't always need apps like Microsoft Paint or ArtRage to create works of art. Artist and rapper Yung Jake created a series of detailed celebrity portraits by compiling a bunch of different emojis.

He used a website called Emoji.ink to create the images, which range from well-known celebrities like Kim Kardashian to comedy writers like Larry David. Emoji.ink is sort of like Microsoft Paint, but replace the paint with hundreds of different emoji styles. 

Here's a look at some of Yung Jake's work, which we originally found through his Instagram and Twitter accounts.

One of Yung Jake's most recent additions is his portrait of Jay Z. It was posted Jan. 23 and already has more than 2,000 likes on Instagram.

A photo posted by @yungjake on Jan 23, 2015 at 9:17am PST

There's an emoji version of Beyonce, too, and it looks almost exactly like her.

@Beyoncepic.twitter.com/vo3LlrxWEB

— emoji niggas (@EmojiNiggas) January 25, 2015

And here's Rihanna. If you look closely, you can see he uses record-shaped emojis for her hair.

A photo posted by @yungjake on Jan 22, 2015 at 10:39am PST

The cold, snowy winter is the best time to go out and eat lots of ramen. 

So, our friends at The Infatuation put together a list of the best ramen spots in New York City.

Get out there and see if you can hit them all before we start to thaw in the spring.

Ippudo is a great place to impress your friends from out of town.

64 Fourth Ave. or 321 W. 51st St., Manhattan

Chris Stang of The Infatuation says that Ippudo offers one of the best meals in New York City. 

You should try the house specialty, Akamaru Modern, and order as many pork buns as you can stomach for an appetizer.

Momofuku is the perfect spot for a ramen date.

171 First Ave., Manhattan

David Chang's Momofuku Noodle Bar is a must-try for every ramen junkie out there. The laid-back feel and delicious food also make it a great spot for a first date.

Eat the namesake Momofuku Ramen, filled with pork belly, pork shoulder, and a poached egg. You can't go wrong.

Ivan Ramen is one of the best new restaurants in NYC.

25 Clinton St. or 600 11th Ave., Manhattan

Ivan Ramen made just about everyone's "best new restaurant list" in 2014, and the reviewers weren't wrong. The owner and head chef is a Jewish guy from Long Island who moved to Japan and perfected his ramen, and now he's back in NYC serving it up.

The Spicy Red Chili Ramen is a must-try for anyone who likes some heat. Get the Four-Cheese Mazemen if you're not into spicy food.

Silicon Valley may be the center of the tech world, but finding a place to live there can be tough.

Gentrification brought on by the tech boom has drastically driven up housing prices, so much so that the area has become unaffordable for many.

In Menlo Park, for example, home to Facebook headquarters, the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment is $2,300 a month.

Our friends at Zumper helped us compile a list of one-bedroom apartments you can rent for around the median price in six Silicon Valley cities: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Santa Clara, Cupertino, Menlo Park, and San Jose.

These luxury apartments are less than a mile from Apple HQ.

Rent: $2,146-$2,428/month

Neighborhood: Cupertino

The complex has a variety of floor plans varying in price. A swimming pool, sand volleyball court, and laundry center are among its amenities.

$2,400 gets you a 650-square-foot apartment in Menlo Park.

Rent: $2,395/month

Neighborhood: Menlo Park

The kitchen has a dishwasher and garbage disposal, and the complex has its own swimming pool.

In Mountain View, you'll get a comfortable place with some amenities.

Rent: $2,137-$2,375/month

Neighborhood: Mountain View

The kitchen may be a bit small, but there's a nice fitness center and a swimming pool. 

Apple is making a major push in China. According to recent estimates by UBS, China is becoming one of the company's largest markets for iPhones.

The company's ultimate goal is to have 40 stores operating in China by the end of 2016, and to start they're opening five locations in just five weeks.

Apple started its flurry of activity with the opening of its store in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province this weekend. Situated over two large levels of retail space, the new Apple store is one of the biggest in Asia.

Excited fans turned out in droves to attend the opening of the new store on Saturday. 

People were already waiting outside two days before the store officially opened.

Workers put the finishing touches on the Apple logo.

The night before opening, fans camped out in front of the store.

Job hunting site Glassdoor just released a list of 25 best jobs for 2015, according to information shared by employees who have these careers.

And 10 of them are  tech jobs.

It looked at three things to come up with an overall "Job Score": Average annual salary, opportunities for advancement, and the number of open job listings.

It then ranked these careers by that Job Score.

No. 10: Sales Engineer: $91,318

Career Score: 4.2
Number of Current Job Openings: 6,007
Average Base Salary: $91,318
Career Opportunities Rating: 3.2

A sales engineer is a job at a technology company. This is the person that matches a customer's technical requirements with the bid or proposal, and a person who acts as a technical resource for the sales force.

For instance, Google is currently looking for "sales engineers" to sell its cloud services.

No. 9: Mobile Developer: $79,810

Job Score: 4.2
Number of Job Openings: 4,651
Average Base Salary: $79,810
Career Opportunities Rating: 3.3

A mobile developer writes apps for mobile devices. Every business today is looking to let its workers and customers access apps on smartphones and tablets. These folks make that happen.

Yahoo is looking for mobile developers. It has an entire mobile team in New York.

No. 8: IT Project Manager, $103,710

Job Score: 4.3
Number of Job Openings: 5,700
Average Base Salary: $103,710
Career Opportunities Rating: 3.2

An IT project manager runs technology projects at an enterprise or tech company. As technology becomes more central to every business, IT roles like these have grown in respect, salary and demand.

ESPN, one of the 50 Best Places to Work, according to Glassdoor, has pages of tech-related project manager positions available.

India on Monday celebrated Republic Day, the annual event that honors the day the Indian constitution came into force in 1950. This year, US President Barack Obama was invited as a guest at the military parade held in New Delhi. 

Here are the best pictures from the celebration. 

There were tons of motorcycle stunts.

And balancing acts.

And balancing acts on top of motorcycles.

Orange, white, and green represent the colors of the national flag.

"BSF" stands for Border Security Force, a team of motorcycle stuntmen.

A band rode on top of camels. 

The celebration marked India's 66th Republic parade. 

There were many marches.

And Russian walks.

These Indian soldiers displayed incredible coordination.

Some rode horses rather than march.

Here are Indian bagpipers.

There were also colorful wagons, each of them representing an Indian state.

Everyone was keen to impress.

US President Barack Obama and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi looked chummy as they watched the awards ceremony.

NOW WATCH: Why Everyone Is So Excited About Ultra-HD TV

SEE ALSO: China Isn't Taking Obama's Trip To India Well

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Apple hasn't made any announcements regarding its future iPads, but we may already have a pretty clear idea of what its rumored mega-sized tablet might look like.

Martin Hajek, a Netherlands-based artist that makes 3-D renderings of  tech products, just posted a new batch of concept images of the so-called iPad Pro on his website and Twitter account. His images are based on reportedly leaked images published by Japanese magazine MacFan in December. 

Apple is expected to release its larger-sized iPad sometime this year, and here's Hajek's take on what it may look like.

(Note: These are just concept images that aren't affiliated with Apple and don't reflect the company's future products). 

Here's how the iPad Pro could look in comparison to the iPad Air and iPad mini.

It would have the same circular Touch ID home button found on Apple's current iPads.

Like Apple's existing iPads, the FaceTime camera would sit just above the screen.