View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
Hard to believe this was taken only an hour prior to the snow laden pics that follow. This bridge over the Forth runs parallel to the main Stirling - Doune road and was built in 1773 by public subscription
I had so much fun with these, i just used a glad container and put some black cloth on the inside, then i filled the glad container (not all the way) and took pictures of the water using the flash, they turn out better if the room you are in is dimly lit, the flash "freezes" the water drops in place for your picture.
Lighter (no ps)
This was my vision for Picture This Thursday's theme of "drip". Not sure which I like the best......what do you think?
I decided to wash my new black jeans in the bath just in case the dye ran.
Best decision of my life - as you can see the stuff went EVERYWHERE. Made a gorgeous mess in the tub though :)
I could not decide if the bail should go on the flat side or the wavy side.
This red glass is just stunning you have to see it in person
I was trying to get those cool shot of water dropets, but i seem to have kinda failed at it, doesn't look as epic as those really good ones, but oh well, here's my attempt.
paired up images of some trials of dripping water with long exposures. i know they're terribly blurry/noisy, but i was just aiming for the look.
The drips used for the "bushes" in the front of the Biology building. Sprinklers waste water. As much as 80 percent of the water from a sprinkler system is lost to evaporation. It never reaches plant roots. Drip irrigation wastes hardly any water. The steady drip places water right next to the plant so it can immediately penetrate the soil surface and reach the roots. This drip system helps the biology building to become more "green".