View allAll Photos Tagged GeometryShapes.
A halogen light with interesting square geometric shapes along the curving surface that the light reflects from. HMM:))
For this weeks Macro Mondays theme 'Geometry Shapes' - a detail of a lace creation made by my mum - it's actually the eye of a bird she made a few years ago. I liked how many different shapes made up the whole.
Calculator keys - square, circle, oval, line.
Illumination: LED spotlight.
Superresolution: 12 images with PhotoAcute.
Canon EOS 6D - f/5 - 1/80 sec - 100 mm - ISO 6400
- challenge Flickr group: Macro Mondays, theme: Triangle
- I did photograph a part of the lid of a crystal bonbonniere (see photo in first comment) with such light reflection that it looks now like origami art done with aluminum foil.
- An octagram is in geometry an eight-sided star polygon.
- Meaning of an eight-pointed star
The eight-pointed star, or octagram, has a variety of different meanings based on the interpretation of the culture or spiritual system that is using the symbol.
* From the Judeo-Christian perspective, the eight-pointed star represents new beginnings.
* However, the Babylonians believed an octagram represented the goddess Ishtar, who was associated with the planet Venus.
* The Hindu goddess of wealth, Lakshimi, is represented by eight emanations, which are depicted as two intertwined squares that form an octagram. Each emanation, or point, of the octagram represents one of the following aspects of wealth: victory, patience, health, knowledge, nourishment, prosperity, mobility and monetary wealth.
* For the Egyptians, the eight-pointed star represented the eight deities known as the Ogdoad. The Egyptians believed that the Ogdoad, four female gods and four male gods, each represented a primal force or element such as water, air, darkness or infinity. Together, they created the world and the sun god Ra.
* Two overlapping squares, or an octagram, also represents duality. Each point of the square represents the four cardinal directions and the four elements: air, water, earth and fire. The top square of the octagram represents the positive aspects of the elements, and the bottom square represents the negative.
This is the pixel aray of my tablet I use as a light source. I shot this through the optics of a Wild Microscope.
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Geometry Shapes".
Shot with a Wray "Lustrar H.R. 3 1/4 in F 5.6" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
Close up of a new cotton shirt, on the hanger ready for Monday morning.
The small squares are 3mm in size, so the entire image is about 2cm square.
This is a focus merge of two shots, one for the button and one for the fabric.
Lens - Jupiter 11A (135mm f/4) at f/8 on about 7cm of extension tubes - not an ideal set up, as the lens and extension tubes didn't mate up properly and the camera was a bit wobbly on the tripod.
Post processing - the original images were a bit under exposed, so the tweaking of white and black points was the main alteration. I also added a touch of white vignette to help keep attention on the button, as the grid lines tend to draw the eye out of the frame.
There seems to be a strange curved line top left of the button - this is the transparent part of the button and not a PP mistake!
This picture shows the pixels of a grey tiny region of my computer monitor (about 3x2 mm, or even less). I distorted the image because I liked the effect of it looking like an eye.
Roughly speaking, a pixel, or picture element, is the smallest controllable element of a picture represented on the screen. Each pixel is composed of a Red, Green and Blue parts (RGB colors), so all the colors we see in the screens come from combinations of different intensities of the RGB colors.
Hopefully, this explanation was not very confusing.
I used a macro lens attached to my mobile to take the picture.
The camera values are f/1.8, 1/24s, ISO 400.
A section of one of Baxter's toys - a ball that he can get hold of with his teeth! For Macro Mondays - Geometry Shapes
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Geometry Shapes".
Shot with a Wray "Lustrar H.R. 3 1/4 in F 5.6" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
For Macro Mondays Group - Geometry Shapes
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This metal bracelet / cuff measures 0.75" wide, the part with the symbols is 2" side to side including the symbol that goes into the shadows.
This is a metal bracelet was gifted to me by my Mom. I am proud of our Irish / Celtic heritage and wear this cuff bracelet often.
The Celts used sacred symbols and geometry in much of their art. Spirals and repetitive patterns were a common theme - often related to the Earth.
HMM, everyone ! !
Dasβ HERZβ
FΓΌrβHappy Macro Mondaysβ am 20.09.2021.
Thema:βGeometry Shapesβ
Thanks for views,faves and comments:-)
For MACRO MONDAYS, this weekβs theme: βGeometry shapes"
A crystal ball, about one inch diameter, in front of colourful pencils on a mirror.
HMM!!!
β₯ Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments β₯
A macro view of a wood Brain Teaser puzzle taken for the Macro Mondays group theme, "Geometry Shapes." The frame spans 2 7β8 -inches across.
Strobist/technical info:
The scene is a 14-image focus stack composite and was illumunated by two Nikon SB900 speedlights, positioned at 9- and 1-o'clock. The 9-o'clock speedlight was one-foot above and two-feet away from the subject. It was fired in Manual mode @ ΒΌ power through a 24" x 24" Neewer soft box. The 1-o'clock speedlight was 10-inches above and 16-inches away from the subject. It was fired in Manual Mode @ β power through a snoot with a Rogue "Follies Pink" gel attached.
The SB900s were triggered by three PocketWizard Plus Xs.
Lens: Tokina AT - X M100 AF PRO D(AF 100mm f / 2.8 Macro).
#MacroMondays
#GeometryShapes
For 'Macro Mondays' theme of 'Geometry Shapes'
Second attempt at this theme.
Had the first all set-up, written-up, and ready to add to the Group. Then I decided that I just didn't like the result and scrapped everything - that was last night!
In a few odd minutes this afternoon did something completely different, and quite liked the result.
Here are my three circles in a 3D form.
So simple - KISS!
Russian Industar 61 L/Z f2.8 50mm
A macro image of oil and water taken for the macro Monday group theme, "Geometric Shapes"
Thank you very much for your visits, faves, and kind comments.
A pendant that I've had for a very long time. It's about 1 1/2 inches long. For Macro Mondays: Geometry Shapes and for my POTD.
Oops - I used the wrong tag - it is Geometry Shapes, not Geometric Shapes. Thanks to the admin for fixing it for me!
One of my attempts at the "Macro Mondays" theme "Geometry Shapes".
Shot with (Tomioka) "Tominon MC 51 mm F 4" (enlarging) lens on a Canon EOS R5.
"Fallen Star"
Fallen star why did you fall?
once you were a shiny ball,
from the Milky Way you shone,
Earth landed, sparkles gone,
now you seem rather crusty,
shone so bright, alas just rusty,
you were the awesome sight,
twinkling from the far off night.
poetry by Sean
This image is of a star light from a old solar led garden decoration, it's been hanging in my garden for many years, unloved, wanting, broken, unlit, no glamour, no shining, just rusting away!
Until now, it's getting a second chance of stardom π ππ
Group: Macro Mondays
Theme: Geometry Shapes
This is a brass cover to hold chalk for my pool table. Image taken with natural light.
HMM!
In the end, I picked this to enter to the group because I believe that, though it might look simple, it took a lot of knowledge to design the geometric twists and turns to give challenge to those who might dare and have the patience to solve the puzzle.
GROUP: MACRO MONDAYS
THEME: GEOMETRY (GEOMETRIC) SHAPES
SUBJECT: A PUZZLE (THIS IS NOT BW)
(just a little over 2" horizontally)
TITLE IS BORROWED FROM A BROADWAY MUSICAL.
WHICH ONE? ANYONE?
CLUE: ORIGINAL LEAD CASTS WERE YUL BRYNNER and DEBORAH KERR
GIVE UP? HERE'S A CLIP