View allAll Photos Tagged DRIP
Watch my branch, rise and drip
Between your fingers let it slip
Feel its hardness , pull it up
Until its juices, fill your cup
Flowing between your thirsty lips
My branch is cleaned of its drips
That on your skin, slowly fall
As the branch is blown and you catch them all
Drop by drop , drip by drip
From the branches, it does slip
Falling urgently down below
Where it marches and does flow
Over the grass on a ship
Made from drops that drip, drip , drip
Drip Drop.
Drops drip.
Drippedy Bop!
Joe Hedgehog
through the drops
has a trip.
His nose as a prop,
on his smile atop.
A gray day
is his heyday,
makes his colors pop.
A drop drips.
Drip Drip Drop.
Still feeling rough but had to take the dogs out this morning so took a few shots today. The light was so beautiful this morning.
And this is where the stone hallway leads. A hole in the roof allows water to drip down from the fountains above
A male mallard shoots out of a wetland pond on its way to a more favorable setting, at least for a while. Note the water flying off his body as he departs.
Mallards, like most ducks, have a wonderful natural system for staying dry after they have been in the water, a system that to a casual observer is largely a mystery.
Most ducks have a special gland near the base of their tale that contains an oil. Several times throughout a day, ducks will used their beak to spread this oil over their feathers. This oil helps waterproof the edges of their feathers so that water beads up and rolls off the feathers much like water acts on a well waxed car.
In addition, the structure of ducks feathers interlock, acting like Velcro to help the feathers form a tight barrier to water. The duck’s feathers are maintained throughout the day to keep the feathers effective. As we watch a duck, we often refer to this action as “preening.”
And, the simplest way ducks get rid of water on their bodies when flying off is to simply give a powerful shake, sometimes right after they take off and other times in mid-flight as well as right after landing.
The explosion of water droplets seen in this photo often happen too quickly to be seen by the naked eye but with the advent of faster shutter speeds on modern cameras, we are privileged to see natural actions that we were hard-pressed to a couple of decades ago.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
Due to the Covid-19 this fitness center is closed as are many other businesses. An appropriate name as we are feeling the summer heat (tropical downpours, high winds, and thunderstorms - you know all the fun stuff)
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Poznan, Poland
Jezyce District
Winter
Dripping today...icicle tomorrow. And so it goes.
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The spring which is about 1/4 of a mile up this ravine produces a steady drip of warm water. It flows slowly over and through the boulders and freezes in layers to create these formations.
Yesterday afternoon the sun came out and it started to melt. Felt really good. But then we woke up this AM to another dusting of snow.
Rain, rain go away!! Anyway, it gave me the chance, between showers, to grab a shot of one of our light bulb solar garden lights with a drip, drop!!
Our Daily Challenge ~ Starts With The Letter D ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all.
dried out
drip dry
So, I have scored my first real photography job. eek i'm pretty scared.
I am going to buy some lighting, I'm thinking of getting two 300W professional lights, 2 stands and 2 umbrellas...I really don't have a clue about those kinda lights but I'll have to get some in order to learn.
This is kind of inspired by other people's work, Brooke and HollySkye – two very talented people
This Australian pelican had just lifted off from the Murray river and was still holding quite a lot of water in the feathers.
Two possible reasons for that sign. 1) this was a laundromat and a free dry is a perk. 2) Dry is an incarcerated person and it's about time he got out.
Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!
I really appreciate them!
Website www.wimvanbezouwphotography.nl
Yoda photo bomb
Copyright 2023 by Jean Hawk. All rights reserved. This photo may not be used for any reason without written consent from Jean Hawk.
Heh, you know me and my DOF tendencies. I wasn't even looking for a picture, I just needed to turn on the water to wash my shoes off since I got... uh crap on them lol.
Explored.
Close-up capture of water drops from tap just before impact splashdown.
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Playing with water drop photography! I used food dye to color the water in the bowl and added a little milk to make the color more opaque.
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Planet 'Drop'
When I have an idea of something I want to do it never comes out right somehow. After 298 pictures, that for one reason or other didn't work, I quite liked this one and thought it looked like something out of the solar system, so with very little editing, a slight crop and a few more tiny splashes added for effect this is today's image.
Sigma 18-35mm F1.8 at 35mm + Raynox DCR-150 and a big crop
Neewer NW660III flash on the right (wireless triggering with Aputure Trigmaster Plus)
Thanks for all the comments !
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