View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
- drip water system in the chicken barn. The chicken hits the nipple with her beak and the water drips out.
This will probably be the last shot from the Sigma 105 macro. It appears that Jessops cannot find another of these lenses to swap for the faulty one. Got a phone call on Monday to say that it's my camera that's at fault - it's incompatible with the lens, not the other way round. No Joe, I've tried the sigma lens before without problem. Try again.
May have to swap it for a Tamron 90mm. Anyone got any thoughts on that lens?
More from my film cameras. Once again the scanning is terrible, specks of dust and that. Had to mess around with the black parts of the photos to get rid of scan lines...*sigh*
Hope this doesn't put you off enjoying them though.
Today’s Daily Shoot assignment is:
Make a photograph of water in one form or another today.
Camera Info: Canon Rebel XSi | 50mm (Æ’/1.8) | ISO 100 | 1/80
just your friendly neighborhood graffiti artist
(btw one of the reasons why this is bad is cause i was was completely smashed when i did this, and the other reason would be that im a toy)
Cadi learned how to make "drip castles" from one of the girls we met at the beach.
Great Island Common, New Castle
The sun was shining, melting the snow on the roof and then freezing into some stellar ice cycles! See all the drip drip drips? :)
January 20, 2008 -- Bulbous water drip caught in the upper center.
Photo taken by Adam Lyon on the Northern State Hospital photostroll.
stencil + marker + drips?
more photos: www.clubantietam.com/2013/02/06/what-i-did-in-new-york-in...
twitter: www.twitter.com/clubantietam
It took me until the end of June to get my drip irrigation system up and running, but with all the rain we received in the beginning of June, I didn't really need it.
I have a main line running around the perimeter of the garden with soaker driplines running to each plant. The way the driplines work is there is a small hole every 6" or so that puts out about 1/2 gallon an hour.
In this picture you can see the dripline wraps around a tomato plant as well as a special breed of Marigold called the "Golden Guardian". These marigolds are apparently really good at zapping the bad nematodes in the soil that attack tomato plants. It's the first year I've used them as companion plants, and I have to say so far so good. I haven't used a single pesticide on the tomato plants and they are very healthy so far.