View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
©jackiecrossley
Boy, this is hard!!
I'm trying to get *that* drip effect, but not *quite* getting it. I suppose it's not a bad attempt, but it's not there yet!
I was hoping for something more dramatic-looking and I'm not keen on the colours. (It's tea dripped into a white bowl).
Although I have done some editing here, I'm waiting for my "Idiots Guide to Photoshop Elements" to arrive, so I can edit this more to make it better. I may end up re-posting this.
More below.
It was raining and I was bored so I tried to capture the rain on the window this one uses my lawn as background colour.
A slow drizzle collects on the leaves and travels the stem getting heavier and heavier until it can hold on no longer.
A Crack Willow (Salix fragilis) drips a branch into the cold River Severn at Preston Montford yesterday afternoon.
Shropshire
A portrait of a drip torch in front of a prescribed fire.
Fire plays an important role in oak-dominated ecosystems. Federal, State, and private landowners in southeast Ohio use prescribed burns to restore and sustain oak-dominated ecosystems. These ecosystems are biodiverse, crucial to the food web, and important to our society.
Long Ridge Prescribed Burn in the Wayne National Forest, Baileys Trail System Area.
Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks
My garden is frozen! We still have a true covering of snow over everything at ground level. Time has stood still when it comes to the water on leaf situation, so without a flash we've got a still moment of movement. Loving getting out the macro lens after it's gathered some dust over the last few months.
A constant drip of water drops has cut a hole in this rock at Ash Cave
Ash Cave, Hocking Hills State Park, Ohio.
Our White Christmas has passed and the snow has melted. It's been raining all night long and still is! At least the temps are high enough to not freeze the precipitaion. Hope you're all having a relaxing weekend, friends!
Canon EF 135mm L @ f/2
My cobbled together drip dig. I tried to add some Kayro syrup to the mix so I could get more surface tension in the splashes, but I don't think it worked too well. My biggest problem is still lighting. I need a lot more powerful directed light. Also, because the fastest I can slave the flashes is 1/250, so I can't catch the movement as well as I'd like. I'll keep working on it though.