View allAll Photos Tagged Reaction
This was my submission to the Photography Scavenger Hunt for the word reaction! I used a simple kids' science experiment in a fancy glass! Anyone want an exotic drink
So I got myself an early birthday present by picking up the Canon 70-200mm f2.8L IS. I quickly learned something. When I go out and shoot with the lens on the Right, I get "Hi there! Its a great day for taking pictures today isn't it?". When I go out to shoot with the lens on the Left I get, "Excuse me... do you have a permit? What are you here to shoot?" The latter is very annoying. But, it wont dull my excitement of a new lens! :)
Alien art
My picture above is showing that an alien bird is picking up a leaf.
Development of some aliens from an animal stage to a developed stage ( at tree of life) might take very long time or the expected development might not happen at all if some components don't come together.
The environment, the world they are in, might not be very rich for the development of the aliens, and/or biological development might head in a very different direction. Their "tree of life" might not have proper branches for a progressive development. The tree would be weak, like a tree in a desert.
For a chemical reaction, we have to have specific atoms. We need substances to create other substances. For reactions to happen, we have to have some conditions present at the place where the reaction should happen.
Already developed aliens would be the lucky ones, passing all hurdles. When we consider the existence of billions of stars, planets and a lot of different places within planets in our universe, the probability would be very hight to be lucky for some aliens.
Another issue is that we might not see any alien at all because of the distance between stars and galaxies. Non of us ( we and aliens ) might reach the very high development to create very high technology to fly that far ( the distance between galaxies getting more in each day, expanding universe ) before our universe collapse, before the black holes pull the galaxies, before the stars of the planets explode, before the artificial intelligence takes over ( AI doesn’t need to be conscious and alive, and doesn’t need to have feelings and emotions. it can survive on its own if it is programmed properly ), etc.
Al might be the biggest threat to humans and aliens, it could wipe out them very easily. The creation of very destructive Al is possible when we consider how much hatred there are in our world between nations, races and between the people with different religions.
Uxío R's most interesting photos on Flickriver
Me alegra si os gusta, y sobre todo me alegra vuestro sentido del humor... :)
The Black Rat Snake made its way through the woods as i tried to keep up with it, without being too intrusive. The snake went toward the shed we were working on and in order to move it away, my husband grabbed at its tail. The snake turned and postured like this. They are not harmful to humans. He was just irritated with my hubby...I didn't blame him. My hubby irritates me at times, too! 😂😂
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Keihin Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
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Image is copyright 2010 © Jay Arpin. All rights reserved. Email: jayardia@gmail.com
Ice on the northern shore of Lake Superior, near Thunder Bay ON, Canada.
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This ice formation has a somewhat fantastical- 'draconian' /dragon-esque look to it, I think. The lighting at the moment was ideal, but known to be brief- so how to take advantage of it? I remember being in a state of panic to get a decent shot. Snapped this one in early 2006. Looking forward to more ice-work in the future. It's a passion.
*A further note... No sir, 'Chimerical' is not an error of spelling -it's an appropriate adjective for the image. Look it up for yourself, -enjoy! The title on my piece is a play on the oft used term: "Chemical Reaction". Mercy Buckets for your interest. ;-P
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Kawasaki Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
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Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
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Thanks in advance for stopping by, your interest and your comments on my photography © www.juergenbodamer.com
20303 Max Joules rumbles onto the Althorpe Bascule Bridge with 3S14 Grimsbry Pasture Street to Bridlington and sets off a chain reaction with the pigeons which were resting on the structure.
I shot this photo back in 1976. The colors shades had faded and were no longer accurate. So I saved it as a B&W.
At this time, our youngest daughter, Katy, was just a few months old. She was a happy baby as you can see here! I love how they look like two of a kind! All three of our girls were happy babies and we had fun with them. How the years have passed so quickly!
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Kawasaki Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
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Assemblage
24” x 32” x 12”
2016 - 2026
Action / Reaction responds to the transport of a small nuclear reactor to Hill Air Force Base in Utah in February 2026. Though moved without fuel, its presence signals future activation and long term environmental risk. The title invokes Newton’s third law, suggesting that technological expansion inevitably produces consequence. Mechanical elements imply readiness, a system energized and waiting. The work asks viewers to consider the invisible footprint of nuclear infrastructure, including potential accidents, contamination, and ecological burden. Once introduced into a community, such systems alter local soil, water, and perception in ways that may prove irreversible.
In my old way of thinking, a photo like this would never have been taken. It was too dark to shoot; shadows would plug up; it would be too dim to hand hold the camera. The scene had too much backlighting. And the composition was too jammed up with the grave markers on the sides causing uneven framing. And in that mindset, I wouldn't even have brought out the camera, and therefore I would not even have bothered to come here. Would have probably remained at home in a warm house and not troubled myself walking a mile in the cold. I often think of the chain reaction initiated by negative thought; how just one decision to remain inactive ]can quickly snowball. I've learned to discard that way of thinking and remarkably have discovered that the opposite is also true. Make just one decision to act and opportunities seem to appear out of nowhere. Such was the case this evening. I noticed great lighting out off my window the other evening. The low sun angle was shining orange light on nearby buildings with a dramatic backdrop of dark clouds. Without hesitation, I grabbed the camera and headed outside, not even sure of a destination but simply intent on letting the universe guide me. I headed first for the buildings that I had noticed from my window, but the sun faded before my eyes. So I drifted west in the direction of the sunset. All of my old concerns mentioned above still applied (too this, too that) but in my new way of thinking none of that mattered. My interest now is photos with soul and I no longer care so much about shadow detail, composition issues and backlighting. Those considerations are important, don't get me wrong, but they are now secondary. Visceral, first and foremost. Letting go of the technical constraints was game-changer for me.
One of my friends asked, "what is it?" When he saw the picture. So apparently if you don't have to ask that question, you're, err, old. No offense.
I hope you enjoy my recreation of the ATARI console with Pong! This was built for both Rogue Olympics Round 7 (theme: reaction) and April Tools!
A botanist said the curling of the seed heads is a reaction to the change of weather and the plant’s ability to protect the seeds. Obviously, this plant is having two different reactions, but then again, it could be two different plants all together.
Exoskeleton of a Chemical Factory within the Keihin Industrial zone.
Kawasaki, Japan
Part of my series: Chain Reaction - Chemical Plants of Kawasaki
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Stay up-to date by following me on:
Instagram | Facebook | Twitter
www.peterstewartphotography.com
For image licensing or print enquiries, please contact me at: info@peterstewartphotography.com
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