View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
Milky way core with Jupiter at the side. Costa de Caparica, Portugal.
Stack of 20 exposures of 10s taken with the Sigma 35mm art lens.
I love unmade beds. I love when people are drunk and crying and cannot be anything but honest in that moment. I love the look in people’s eyes when they realize they’re in love. I love the way people look when they first wake up and they’ve forgotten their surroundings. I love the gasp people take when their favorite character dies. I love when people close their eyes and drift to somewhere in the clouds. I fall in love with people and their honest moments all the time. I fall in love with their breakdowns and their smeared makeup and their daydreams. Honesty is just too beautiful to ever put into words. - Depth by Dopamine
This is my first upload from the flickr meet-up in London. I miss everyone so much already.
The beautiful girl here is Kirsten, I'm pretty pleased with this photo!
xx
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Beauty is only skin deep, or so the phrase would have you believe, yet I find beauty in everyone in many ways irrespective of external appearance. This girl, however, really did catch my eye with her obvious beauty. Her eyes are captivating and I only noticed in processing that one iris is almost black while the other is a rich brown - still noticeable in black and white. Whether a trick of the light or not her eyes are beautiful and as well as being a window to the soul, I believe that our eyes give away a great deal of our personality too. Enjoy!
It's usually the other way around these days when I sew, the eye of the needle is the blurry bit, not the cotton ; )
Panther chameleons are zygodactylous: on each foot, the five toes are fused into a group of two and a group of three, giving the foot a tongs-like appearance. These specialized feet allow the panther chameleon a tight grip on narrow branches. Each toe is equipped with a sharp claw to gain traction on surfaces such as bark when climbing. The claws make it easy to see how many toes are fused into each part of the foot — two toes on the outside of each front foot and three on the inside.
Their eyes are the most distinctive among the reptiles and function like a gun turret. The upper and lower eyelids are joined, with only a pinhole large enough for the pupil to see through. They can rotate and focus separately to observe two different objects simultaneously; their eyes move independently from each other. It in effect gives them a full 360-degree arc of vision around their bodies. When prey is located, both eyes can be focused in the same direction, giving sharp stereoscopic vision and depth perception.
This is a picture as it come out of the camera, with no further editing. I shoot it from .5m from the water surface.