View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
TFL - Can Hold Liquid
Medicinal droppers can hold all sorts of liquids but in this case, I loaded it with liquid soap and used a 12mm extension tube with my Sony 18-135mm lens to capture it oozing out a drop of gooey pink soap containing an air bubble topped off with a soap bubble being blown at the end of the dropper.
I was pleasantly surprised to see the results, expecting to just catch a drop of soap.
A Mute Swan swims elegantly along the canal near to Glasson Dock, Lancashire.
Nice detail included if you view Large
Not a boat in bloomin sight ;)
I'm just about to walk the dogs and will try and catch up later.
My "Sports and Action" photography class did a water droplet shoot tonight. I've wanted to try this for a couple of years now, and I finally got to give it a whirl. I am now hooked. Expect more dripping!!
There are some mossy Suess like trees found in Portlands Forest Park.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm
Exposure 0.003 sec (1/400)
Aperture f/5.6
Focal Length 110 mm
Flash used.
Used Picasa shadow to darken background slightly & 8% hdr.
Yeah, it's a thing, and it's exactly what it sounds like. Measurable moisture as a result of fog coalescing on tree needles or leaves, forming into drops, and then falling to the ground.
The Bull Run River, located here in the Mt. Hood National Forest, serves as a watershed and the main source of Portland's drinking water. It's also home to a forest of 500 year old trees and more than 250 species, including the threatened Northern Spotted Owl who's habitat depends on said old growth.
Studies have shown that within the Bull Run Watershed, fog drip from the massive Doug Firs add 35 inches of moisture a year. This adds up to a 40% increase vs. rain/snow alone, and plays a huge role in building and maintaining a diverse ecosystem. It's truly amazing how well Mother Nature designed our forests. They work in harmony with most of their inhabitants (modern humans being the exception) and even come with their own built in water catch system.
Thankfully the BRR is protected from the logging industry and others that wish to mortgage a healthy forest for a fatter wallet. As such, access is quite limited. However, this image of a forest steeped in fog down along the Umpqua River made me think about the impact that this miracle vapor can make, drop by drop.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm.
The backgrouns is a gift bag lol, and the spoon is a different one, this one is bent in a different direction.
I didn't know which one to post, so I posted all 3.
NO INVITES PLEASE!!
My first experiment with water drops with my new Fuji X-M1.
All my kitchen project photos are in this album:-
www.flickr.com/photos/101295317@N06/albums/72157661460815006
All your favourite pics which have 100+ faves (without being in explore) are in this album:-
What a day to take pictures in the rain, eh? I decided to take advantage of water drops not created by my almighty spray gun...so here's a nice odd looking berry in the rain..
Enjoy!
A closer look at some of the icicles that formed yesterday on the low cliffs behind Ringstead Beach, Dorset. Spot the drip!
Trying out more creative photography techniques. Taken with one strobe bouncing off a reflector onto the water.
It's definately very cooling in the Cool House of Singapore Botanic Garden :p
I've not touched macro for so long already, it's great to pick it up again :p
HBW to everyone my friends, thanks for your visits and comments :)
We seem to be in the rinse cycle weather wise.
Such a contrast with the drought we had last Summer.
Time to put on some Gortex, pack a brolly, and embrace it!
Image was taken in Vancouver, BC.
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Captured during our 2nd East Village Flickr Friend Photowalk - The B&W Challenge - March 13, 2010.
See more of the Photowalk photos here: