Easily LED
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Got some wild results from reflecting my LED lights in an old CD. I know I say this nearly every week, but I took loads of these and a couple of others for the theme, so difficult to choose the final post!
HMM!
Unusual Patterns
Macro Mondays
Radiant
Led torch shining on a crystal glass
laying on holographic paper.
Hand held to give
a bit of movement.
Lede 08-09-2016
Thanks for visit, comments and awards
TIP: Press L to view in light box or Z to zoom!
No private group or multiple group invites please!
Waterscape 4 of 100 for 2025.
This massive rock sits proudly in the middle of Deadman's Beach. I've often wondered how it ended up there—what geological forces shaped its journey?
Today, as I looked at the photo, it struck me: the rock resembles a giant bao bun buried in the sand. Naturally, this led me down a rabbit hole exploring the history of bao buns. Originating in Northern China, bao dates back to the Three Kingdoms period in the 3rd century, with some evidence pointing as far back as 400 BC.
And then it all made sense: giant, rock-eating aliens with a penchant for Chinese cuisine must have dropped this here during one of their visits in ancient times. Mystery solved. You're welcome!
Thank you all for the kind likes and comments—they’re always deeply appreciated!
P.S. Speaking of buns, if you’ve got 3 minutes, I recommend this touching animation about motherhood and buns:
Some souls cannot be saved
Some fires cannot be tamed
Some lies reveal the truth
I see the real in you
You were the hand that lit the flame
Now you're trying to erase me
You were the hand that led the way
Now you're trying to break me
www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIDAgSYFVAg
A huge thank you to Abigail Brewer for help with the edit of this picture. I could not have made this vision a reality without her.
A CSX empty unit coal train highballs west at Low Moor, VA on Oct. 27, 1990, led by GP40-2 No. 6039.
Led by the Australian geologist we climbed the volcano. With his jeep we drove as far as possible on the slope of the mountain where we then walked through the jungle. There was no hiking trail, but the local guide knew exactly where to go.
In these latitudes the tree line is far higher than in our temperate zones, finally we started the last part of the way, which has been
only loose lava rubble which slipped under our feet. We finally reached the edge of the crater in altitude of 2.892 meters (9,485 ft). The geologist wanted some rock samples.
... to be continued...;)
www.volcanodiscovery.com/sumatra/marapi.html
I took this photo in December 1983 with my analog Nikon FE camera and 35mm slide film, and later scanned with a Nikon Coolscan film scanner.
© This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
Not much post processing here, but lots of playing around with a tiny LED lights, a 2cm crystal sphere and even smaller crystal beads ;o)
This shot made me think of the refrain "we are stardust - we are golden" from "Woodstock" by Joni Mitchell
The version I know best is sung by Matthews Southern Comfort - www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIHfuihoz70
Processed in Photoshop
Happy Sliders Sunday to everyone ;o)
Apologies!!!!! Commenting is huge problem with my Flickr connection this weekend /0\ pages are freezing on me with no comments displaying at all /0\
My Sliders Sunday set is here: Elisa Sliders Sunday
Crystal ball, prism and marbles set: Crystal ball etc
My Post-processing set is here: Elisa Post-processing
An eastbound Southern Pacific freight drops downgrade past Crystal Lakes south (railroad east) of Malta, Colorado, on the beautiful summer morning of August 2, 1996. Trout are feeding on the surface of the lake that softly reflects the lofty heights of 14,421-foot Mount Massive that dominates the background at this iconic location on this former Rio Grande route over Tennessee Pass. A colorful consist of six-axle EMDs power the train, led by SP SD40-T-2 No. 8559, Cotton Belt SD45T-2 No. 6888, a long way away from America’s Dairyland Wisconsin Central SD45 No. 6609 and lastly, SP SD45T-2 No. 9315. Those blue Golden West Service boxcars were nice looking when freshly painted.
The back of the house is pitch black in winter as there are no street lights, so it's always handy to keep a torch around. This small LED torch is always in my pocket and has lit the way up the back path on quite a few occasions.
A westbound Union Pacific stack train, led be EMD SD70ACe-T4 No. 3054, departs Green River, Wyoming, and begins its climb of Peru Hill on September 27, 2020.
Led by freshly rebuilt NS 4882, MOED/ED-5 is stepping out over the Connecticut River as they haul east to double their train into East Deerfield. While NS power isn't unusual to see on the Berkshire & Eastern, it is nice to get something other than one of the ever present SD60Es leading a train.
The smallest 35 mm camera ever made in mass production (made in Singapore). Modern digital pocket cameras are smaller, but I found the pictures on Flickr made by this filmbox of great quality, so I decided to buy one, also inspired by a photograph made by Paul van Eik. The name LED refers to lightmeter indicator within the viewer, but it needs a battry which is not available today for reasons of environmental pollution. It also works on a pile of SR44 batteries but that costs about 20 euros, and I already have a separate lightmeter, so no LED for me.
The picture is too green, and I leave it that way as a protest against the overdone blue of the colour black which I can't get rid of in digital cameras, without affecting the other colours too much.
A southbound North Carolina & Virginia freight train approaches Roxobel, NC on Dec. 30, 2024, led by Georgia Central GP38-2 No.2139.
View along the Transporter Bridge abutment which led to the first pier. The buildings on the left were a ticket office and waiting room later repurposed as an electricty sub station.
The Widnes–Runcorn Transporter Bridge crossed the river Mersey and Manchester Ship Canal linking the towns of Runcorn and Widnes.
Completed in 1905, it was Britain's first transporter bridge and the largest of its type ever built in the world.
It continued in use until 22 July 1961, when it was replaced by a through arch bridge, now known as the Silver Jubilee Bridge in 1961.
The transporter bridge was then demolished though traces of the bridge can still be seen on the Widnes side of the River Mersey.
Geldbörse mit Geldschein...
Für:“Looking close on Friday!“
Thema:“Embossed LEDER“ am 02.08.2024.
😃Thanks for views, faves and comments 😃
My Yema LED watch - a modern reincarnation of an original design from the 1970’s. My very first watch when I was a kid was a red LED black plastic thing … and I thought it was the most amazing technological masterpiece! Of course it stopped working in less than a year and being a future engineer I pulled it apart and eventually it got discarded.
A trio of female southern white rhinoceroses at Longleat Safari Park is playing a crucial role in a desperate race against time to save the northern white rhino from extinction
A team of international scientists is attempting to save the
sub-species, which is down to its last two surviving individuals, from disappearing forever by using assisted reproductive technologies and stem-cell associated techniques.
Eggs collected from Razina, Ebun and Murashi at Longleat will be used as part of the ground-breaking scientific work to create viable northern white rhino offspring.
Initially it is hoped embryos created from their eggs will be implanted into surrogate southern white rhino mothers in the first stage of a plan which aims to effectively resurrect the northern white rhinos’ dying bloodline.
Longleat is the first UK-based zoological collection to be involved in this ground-breaking project, with a number of other zoos in mainland Europe also participating.
“The aim is to use eggs collected from our females, fertilise them in vitro, and then implant them into surrogate female southern white rhinos at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya,” said Longleat’s lead rhino keeper Leah Russell.
“If this proves successful, they will then attempt implanting 12 pure northern rhino embryos, which have been fertilised with frozen sperm from deceased males, into southern surrogates,” she added.
The BioRescue research consortium (www.biorescue.org) is being led by Professor Thomas Hildebrandt, who is head of the Department of Reproduction Management at Leibniz Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research (Leibniz-IZW) and Professor of Wildlife Reproduction Medicine at Freie Universität Berlin.
“BioRescue is such a challenging and complex conservation science project. Therefore, it is really important that we are joined by competent international partners such as Longleat to master this ambitious mission,” said Professor Thomas Hildebrandt.
Once the eggs are extracted, Professor Hildebrandt and his team will have a race against time to get them back to the Avantea laboratory in Italy where they will be fertilised using sperm from a male white rhino, prior to being flown to Africa for the implantation procedures.
The northern white rhino is a subspecies of white rhino, which used to range over parts of Uganda, Chad, Sudan, the Central African Republic, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Years of widespread poaching and civil war in their home range have devastated northern white rhino populations, and they are now considered to be extinct in the wild.
The two surviving northern white rhinos Fatu and Najin, both females, live under 24-hour armed guard on the 360 km² Ol Pejeta Conservancy, near Mount Kenya.
Sudan, the last surviving male northern white rhinoceros, died of an age-related illness at Ol Pejeta on the 19th of March, 2018.
If the treatment proves successful it is hoped it could also be used, alongside conservation programmes, to help boost numbers of other highly endangered species
Information by Longleat Safari Park.
Took out the batteries and backlit the led end, I liked the reflections up the sides of the barrel.
Happy Macro Monday !