View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
For the soil these plants are in, I used 1 gallon per hour, pressure compensating drip heads (the pressure compensating means no matter how much you turn the hose on, there is only 1gph coming out of this).
You wait ages to get the opportunity to do a drip cake, then two come along at once! I'd planned for ages to do my son a chocolate drip cake, when I got an order for one for the same week! :o) This was for my beautiful baby's 15th birthday! Chocolate cake coated with white chocolate ganache and a luxurious dark chocolate ganache 'drip' and topped with Curly Wurly, fudge, Maltesers, marshmallows, Crunchie and Matchmakers!
Firefighters use drip torches to light a vegetation pile. These piles are accumulations of plant material from the clearing of exotic species in the park.
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Today's experiment with aperture. Naked eye sees this drip as a constant stream. I see this as......the fountain really needs cleaning!
Maple Sap dripping into the collection can on a glorious spring day. The sap will be boiled down and evaporated to make maple syrup.
At the end of a busy week I thought I'd unwind and have a go at some water drip photography with the D5000...
(best viewed large)
I typically upload in small sets - don't just look at the latest one in my photostream as you might be missing something you'll like more.... and your comments are ALWAYS welcome :)
© All rights reserved. John Krzesinski, 2009.
At the end of a busy week I thought I'd unwind and have a go at some water drip photography with the D5000...
(best viewed large)
I typically upload in small sets - don't just look at the latest one in my photostream as you might be missing something you'll like more.... and your comments are ALWAYS welcome :)
© All rights reserved. John Krzesinski, 2009.
From the bottom of a pressure regulator valve along Encinal St, Santa Cruz. You can see in the water drop the house across the street, a utility pole, and the road.
Nikon d600 with 28-105mm lens in macro mode, using natural light towards the end of the day.
Gallery space in the old Parsons Hall down in the flats on Dwight Street in Holyoke. This is part of the installation "Reflecting Back" by Chris Nelson:
"In an installation created specifically for the Parsons Hall Project Space water drips from the ceiling into a shallow oval reflecting pool (28’ x 10’); while light reflects the waters movement back onto a parallel wall.
Water plays an important role in Holyoke, where its canals powered the many paper mills during the late 1800 and early 1900s and still supplies electricity to the city. Today, water is also the main culprit that is destroying these old abandoned buildings, slowly rotting them away from the inside out. Their dark, dank interiors are like giant caverns with the echoing sounds of dripping water. The Parsons Project Space itself was riddled with leaking ceilings and puddles of water before being rescued by its current owners. The pool mirrors the ceiling where the water originates, creating a visual circle, while also mirroring the reflection of itself on the wall."