View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
Dedicated to the red bic pen that gave its life for this picture.
An expired horse hypodermic needle.
Frozen drip from a tap. View On Black
Well christmas has been and gone, now it is coming up to the end of 2010 and a new year will soon be here.
THANKS TO ALL MY FLICKR FRIENDS FOR THE KIND COMMENTS, VISITS AND SUPPORT YOU HAVE GIVEN ME IN THE LAST YEAR.
I WISH YOU PEACE AND HAPPINESS IN 2011.
I will be back before midnight tomorrow to comment on your latest images.
Do you remember that rainy week in July I will ask you some day if I love you enough for somedays. I will ask you if you remember that day I got caught on the way home, that day I walked in the door soaked -- Soaked to the bone, you said -- and I stripped down to my slip and stood dripping on the carpet -- You're a mess, you said, I'm a mess, I agreed -- and I wanted to be beautiful then, I wanted you to touch me, I took off the slip and stared at you, and you stared back, stared at the dripping black satin in my hand. And I was cold and you gave me a towel and I took it. I took the towel, I hung the slip over the shower curtain rod to dry, I was cold, I made a cup of tea.
image 9 x 12 inches
linocut on rives lightweight paper
This is the sink in my apartment. I made the sketch & carved the block on July 4th 2007.
Lava from Kilauea volcano drips down the oceanside cliff onto a newly-formed black sand beach below.
Day 50/365
Yay creepy gingers ;) lol
Come connect with me over on www.facebook.com/katelinkinneyphotography for free print giveaways!! :)
"Trumpeter Swan Drip" by Patti Deters. A beautiful and graceful Trumpeter Swan (cygnus buccinator) swims in profile along the dark blue waters of the St. Croix River in Hudson, Wisconsin. If you look close, you can see a water drip with a round water droplet that just separated - these are always hard for me to capture as timing can be tricky! This one swan was foraging for breakfast and had been dunking her head under the water for quite some time. If you like this image, I invite you to please share or see my main image gallery (avian, wildlife, outdoors, and more) at patti-deters.pixels.com.
Got ya! First attempt with catching drops :D
Nothing special if you compare it with Maianer's work... he's stunning!
I really hope you'll like it ..especially because it's my first shot like this :)
Regards
Dennis
Strobist: 1 Nikon SB28 on the left side and flashed forward against black background..the same on the right side. Both @ 1/4 and 1/8!
Nikon D300s
@Nikon 28-105 D
Ulan (near Mudgee)
NSW, Australia.
The Drip is an amazing gorge on the Goulburn River just north of Ulan and about 50km north of Mudgee.
The main part of the massive rock overhang is referred to as The Great Dripping Wall.
Water runs off from the surrounding hillsides & seeps through the rock & drips onto the the pools in the gorge.
Ferns cling to the rocks of the steep overhang and are constantly watered by the the water that drips down the top.
The track to The Drip is about 2.4km return, but it’s well worth exploring further downstream.
There are sandstone cliffs with ferneries that cling to them, huge boulders, & gnarly twisted trees.
Recently, an Aboriginal style painting on a large rock overhang by the river was discovered to be by Brett Whitely, a famous Australian artist.
The Drip area also contains a culturally important cave for the Wiradjuri indigenous tribe.
The cave has been used for many years as a place for women’s rituals & birthing was performed there.
The Drip is a popular destination for both locals & tourists.
People visit The Drip to bushwalk, swim, and also to go camping.
Its a great location for photography & also for bird-watching.
Unfortunately, The Drip is under threat from mining.
The area is not protected by the nearby Goulburn River national Park & is owned by the Moolarben Coal Company.
The mining company have proposed to protect as national park a measly 0.75ha of the area directly around The Drip wall.
The remainder 53ha of the proposal is for a state conservation area rather than a national park.
This does not protect the sensitive area from mining.
Moolarben Coal have a proposal to drill a tunnel that crosses The Drip are & this has the potential to affect local aquifers & river levels.
This could threaten the survival of the sensitive area of The Drip itself.
Local landowners Julie & Colin Imrie have offered 10ha of their neighbouring ‘Gleniston’ property to become national park,
as long as the Yancoal group hand over a larger portion of their land to national park.
This is a beautiful & unique area that needs to be protected as a national park.
One of many water birds at Ferry Meadows Country Park and another "rescued" image from this morning's shoot.
Played around with trying to catch water drips from the faucet... No photoshop editing. Stuck a piece of green construction paper behind the faucet for some background.
Best viewed large. Another inspired drip shot. I must have taken about 200 shots of drips today. The reflections in them are great. I normally do drips after the splash, but this is the reverse.
Drips and Drops a sudden rain shower left water running down the handle on this trash can, and I was dry in the garage, shot in North Carolina.
Last up load for a while, i am going on a 3 country tour next week but untill i get back i will not be posting due to a lack of photos. will catch up when i get back.
Strobist Info:
Espresso Drip lit with 2-580EXII camera right and left @ 1/64 power Triggered with RadioPopper PX's. Iso 100 1/200 @ f7.1.
Espresso Cup lit with on Axis Canon Ring Lite.
Naturally I would like to help Mrs Mail with the laundry, and that involves close inspection of the line. My analysis is conclusive, close inspection has confirmed that the line is wet.
I actually trialled some software that tried to convince me that it could make images super sharp.
I used PhotoAcute, and actually I wasn't impressed. I ended up with some acuteness, but also the background was less visually pleasing and the levels were darker.
The same software also promised to do extended depth of field, that I did on Tuesday with the brolly drops. The end result was no better than using Photoshop.
It may be that the PhotoAcute software is a bit dated and while at the time they were targeting a niche market in editing, programs like PS have now built in new features that are just as good if not better.
I am not a fan of expansive out of focus foreground as it tends to distract me, but in this case, the wires are small and the eye is drawn to the steel frame.
I took a few shots, and this one just happened to have a drip in progress, falling from the frame.
I am not sure why that should be exciting and it may be a litmus test for the level of excitement in my life.
Virtually SOOC baby.
Wet Theme