View allAll Photos Tagged FluidDynamics
Eindhoven, Nederland, jan2009
Fluid Dynamics Laboratory, TU/e
cmos 1.6x, iso 1600, 18mm f2.8 1/8s
Custom array of 238 blue LEDs, 150 W of light, 1400 W dissipation, water-cooled.
Photographed during a trip to West Bar, Washington, site of huge ripples caused by the Ice Age floods. Geotagging is approximate.
West Bar is described at the collection level.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
This wash, sitting in a crack in the rock, is about two feet (0.6m) wide here. Water flowed from left to right. I was standing on a rock shelf that becomes part of the wash when it floods.
Photographed during a hike to the fins and domes of the Sand Flats Recreation Area.
The gentleman in the blue shirt spent most of sunday sweeping water away from the entrance to his tent.
Diligent in his efforts, but he was sweeping the water uphill. We watched, fascinated for no less than ten minutes.
In retrospect, it occurs to me that the only thing stranger than sweeping water uphill in the rain is standing in that very same rain watching.
Most of the route from West Bar to Colockum Pass Road is wide open terrain,
but this valley bottom has a few cozy passages.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
This bush is about 48 inches (1.2m) tall.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
I began to enjoy the round smoothness of the wood, then noticed all the fluid dynamics: the backwave from the log on the right middle edge, the volcanic flow at the top that looks to me like a giant tree root and the entire new driftwood tree at its base, then the variety of wave patterns. This is one very active beach.
Looking toward the Pic River from Middle Beach, Pukaskawa National Park of Canada.
Looking westward, upstream. The route I took to get here is on Colockum Pass Road, near the distant skyline.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
A complex tapestry of organic curves and vibrant landscapes, this image is a testament to Duncan Rawlinson's innovative use of AI in photography.
This basalt boulder is 20 inches (50cm) tall.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
These ripples are in the delta located where the Cedar River flows into Lake Washington. The water is less than a foot (30cm) deep and the ripples perhaps an inch (25mm) high. I took this from above while standing on the pier/walkway next to the boat house.
In the Yahoo Maps imagery available when I posted this, the delta is clearly visible.
Small wash draining onto the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Water flowed from left to right.
Width of scene is about 4 feet (1.2m).
Rain drainage in basin below Delicate Arch.
Water flowed from left to right.
Width of scene is about 6 feet (1.8m).
The image stands as a testament to the unending wonders of science and the unfathomable depths of nature's complexities. A ferrofluid has transformed into an otherworldly landscape, an iron-rich liquid, shaped into innumerable spikes by magnetic forces. The intricate spiky mounds, resembling an alien terrain or a bizarre underwater flora, carry a stark metallic sheen. A play of light and dark accentuates each minute detail, granting an almost three-dimensional depth to the photograph. The result is a unique vision that teeters on the edge of the real and surreal. Straddling the domains of art and physics, this image by Duncan Rawlinson lays bare the fascinating contours of the invisible magnetic fields that surround us, bringing to life the abstract forms they can create. Each spike is an individual testament to this unseen force, a minute but powerful affirmation of the omnipresence of physics in our universe.
Small wash draining onto the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Water flowed from left to right.
Width of scene is about 3 feet (0.9m).
The visual symphony of light and shadow captures the dynamic essence of the Luminarium, a dance between the concrete and the abstract.
In this serene aquatic ballet, golden petals are suspended in harmony, their beauty reflected in the water's natural canvas.
Crimson flora performs a serene dance upon an aqua canvas, their movement and textures brought to life with AI-enhanced photography.
A serene exploration of color and form, where flora is elegantly submerged in a cerulean embrace, enhanced through digital artistry.
Photographed during a hike at West Bar, Washington to see
the huge ripples caused by Ice Age floods.
This image captures the serene play of submerged petals, their vibrant beauty a testament to the fusion of photography and AI.