View allAll Photos Tagged Milk
EXPLORED 11/28/2008
Canon EF 100mm Macro, No photoshop with drops.
F/8, Tv 1/2000, Used manual focus around the center of glass and then shot in high speed mode.
Milk thistle (Silybum marianum)
Also known as;
Scotch thistle, Mary thistle, Mediterranean milk thistle, Saint Mary's thistle, variegated thistle and blessed milkthistle.
© 2024 Keith Jones. All Rights Reserved
Old milk cans that won’t be going to the local creamery again. In years gone but homesteaders would leave the daily milk production on the side of the road for collection and return from the local creamery where it would be processed for butter and pasteurizing.
This is a milk glass creamer. It originally belonged to my wife's grandmother, and dates from the depression era. Milk glass was invented in Venice in the 16th century, although it likely looked much different than this. It was quite popular around the turn of the 20th century and into the 1930s and 1940s. For 118 pictures in 2018, #15. "Vintage".
For FGR 2.0 : High Speed Photography
and Cliche Saturday
Unfortunately this isn't really high speed. I couldn't figure out how to sync a wireless slave flash above 1/320th sec. I finally gave up and just put it on the hot shoe but couldn't get a better shot.
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A drop collision happens when one drop falls into a mass of liquid, due to the impact a column of water, or milk in this case, appears an forms a ball on the tip. In the exact time of this event a second drop falls and impacts on the columns tip to finally form this flat disk on the top.
You can see more pictures like this one on my website: Liquid Drop Art Gallery
A nomadic child in remote far western Mongolia, churning fermented mare's milk inside her family Ger.
I was part of an expedition led by members of the BBC Human Planet crew to revisit nomads filmed in the Documentary. We visited valleys in the Altai Mountains that had never seen outsiders before. My images formed part of a Lonely Planet trilogy, called Mongolia's Lost Secrets and can be seen on www.lonelyplanet.com
Empilhamento de 3 imagens, 15 seg cada, ISO 6400, lente 18-55 em 18mm, f4.6, Canon T5i em tripé fixo.
The inaugural Tankfreight 'Piggyback' trial service to Penrith at Cricklewood in the early hours of Monday 30th June 1997. DRS 20303 and 20305, waiting to depart with the purposely-designed and built bulk milk semi-trailer already loaded into the Tiphook 'pocket wagon'. This was the first commercial freight service from this former EMU train shed at Cricklewood since the flow with 'Charter Rail' for Pedigree Petfoods ended in 1992. After arriving at Penrith later that morning, following an overnight transit via Leicester (Wigston Junctions), Nuneaton and Crewe, milk from smaller rigid wheelbase farm collection vehicles visiting the sidings was pumped into the 30,000-litre tanker-trailer at Penrith without the necessity to offload the tanker. At Cricklewood the central well of the wagon was hydraulically swivelled to allow offloading via a ramp using a standard road tractor unit, which conveyed the milk by road to Chadwell Heath Dairy for processing. The ramp can be seen to the left of the Class 20s. The trial, a joint venture managed and funded by Tankfreight (I was the company's Project Manager), with Direct Rail Services, Railtrack, Tiphook Rail, a consultant engineer working closely with The Engineering Link (Derby RTC), and Milk Marque, all as project partners, ran for 32 consecutive days to trial out the concept and was deemed a total operational success. One compatible 'Piggyback' tank-trailer was built and rail network approval was gained through Derby RTC, at the expense of Tankfreight, the overall project costing in the region of £75k. It will be noted that the tank was fitted with lifting points to enable it to be handled at intermodal terminals, as indeed it was in separate trials at Doncaster. Despite being a resounding success with the potential to roll the trial out into regular cost-effective services (an initial order for a fleet of 25 'Piggyback' tanks were to be built for the first service, from West Wales), shortly after the trial Milk Marque was deemed non-competitive by the Monopolies & Mergers Commission, as it was known by then, and was consequently broken up into regional cooperatives, bringing to an end the prospect of milk transport returning to rail, which would ultimately have seen services running from already earmarked milk loading points in Carmarthen, Plymouth, Hellifield and Penrith.
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Nikon D70, Subject lit from the side with a SB-600 bounced off a white wall.
Prints available at zacharymassengill.smugmug.com
Milk and her prettsies. I love the headband to bits :)
Jewelry set by ReinedelaSeine14
Milk is a Pukifee Bonnie
Look how many cowboys it takes to milk a cow and they have incentive, whoever gets the most milk wins a flat of beer. It's funnier to see drunk city slickers doing it, I don't think they even touched the udder! Just don't ask me what the cowboy behind the cow is doing :) (your friendly neighborhood smile for the day)
檔名File name： 雙連的街貓-牛奶﹝CAT-00034﹞
英名English Name： Milk
中文名稱 Chinese Name： 牛奶
科名 Family：貓科（Felidae）
品種 Variety：米克斯（Mix）
相機Camera：SONY Alpha DSLR
鏡頭Lens： 卡爾蔡斯 Sonnar T＊ 135mm F1.8 ZA
原始的圖像尺寸﹝Original picture size ﹞
Image width：6000
Image length：4000
焦距長度Focal length﹝mm﹞：135
感光度ISO speed ratings：100
光圈F-Number：3.5
曝光時間Exposure time〈s〉：1/1600
拍攝地點 Location：
台灣 台北市 捷運-雙連站
MRT Shuanglian Station,Taibei,Taiwan
別名 Other Names：牛奶
流浪在雙連的街貓
愛貓就不要棄養，別讓牠成為一隻流浪街貓，希望大家能努力感動其他人，關懷在外流浪街貓的健康與安全
。
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圖片 images：
照片是沒有裁剪的原始大小縮圖。
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You'd better watch where you're munching moo cow! Apparently the milk thistle has been found to be toxic to sheep and cattle because of it's high potassium nitrate content. Resulting in oxygen deprivation...yikes! I like it's species name...Silybum ;-)
My Stormies love their baked goods! Stormy was so pleased to have his own chocolate chip cookie and a nice mug of milk!
The lake was really reflecting the sky that day, and I watched this alligator 'drift in and out of the clouds'. Here, as he floated quietly in one of the clouds, it looked like he was taking a milk bath...
Sound generated shot.. Without trigger.. Milk on a subwoofer, similar to my last attempt with two flashes.. Colored with food coloring..
Most likely the last one of this series..
I'm happy with the result, the overall sharpness is higher due to the adjusted aperture (F18)..
Highest position: #149
Sony A100
Sony 100mm @ 100mm
ISO 100 - f18 - 1/1600s
Strobist: Sony FVL-42, Wireless, 4 o'clock, Full Power
Strobist: Sony FVL-42, Wireless, 8 o'clock, Full Power
Setup may be found here
More images on my website
Another colour picture of something thats black and white. Harder than i thought but so much fun when i get it right :)
Don't use this image on websites or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Milk And Honey (Serie: The Termal Spa 1900)
(fotografía realizada partiendo de un JPG)
MODEL: Cristana Santamaria y María Pedrouzo
hay estrellas en mi techo...brillantes como gotas de lluvia sobre el cielo...revolotean rozando las huellas de mi suelo...se meten en mis dedos...
revolucionan mis sueños...
me hacen cosquillas en el pelo
se esconden....se rien... me tocan...traviesas ...unas locas...
estrellas en mis manos...portando los deseos escapados...
fugaces...como sombras a mi lado...