View allAll Photos Tagged RedEd
...y nadie lo puede decir mejor que él...
=)
pd: sigo con mi musa inspiradora en huelga de paraguas caÃdos... =(
mientras tanto Shakespeare me está ayudando ♥
Para el grupo "La vuelta al mundo", Agosto: sombrillas & paraguas =)
This cutie was photographed Stewarts' Pond, at which several broods survive to fledge. This pond is, perhaps, the only annual successful breeding location for this species in Weld
Strobist info: shot with two 430EX flashes at 1/16th, aimed at a convex white backdrop.
This photo was submitted to the Christa Rae's Anniversary Photo Scavengers Hunt: plus.google.com/u/0/113977984500465768287/posts/hNRvWXzWnsL
Red necklace, made with glass beads and metal stars.
Length : 37 to 43 cm (14 1/2 to 17 in)
With a chain extension.
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions.com
Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
Red Squirrels are an endangered species in the UK. They number only about 140,000 or so compared to 3+ million grey squirrels that are crushing the red squirrel population by eating the food that reds eat, and bringing disease that reds don't have antibodies for. Find a way to contribute to a red squirrel charity to help save these indigenous beauties.
Red the coulor of love. Rot, die Farbe der Liebe
The most emotionally intense color, red stimulates a faster heartbeat and breathing. It is also the color of love.
EXPLORED - thank you all :)
Red Sea Urchin (Strongylocentrotus franciscanus). This creature, about 10 inches in diameter, rarely is found in the intertidal zone. It normally dwells in somewhat deeper water. Pillar Point. Princeton, San Mateo Co., Calif.
A rework of a shot I posted the other day using Topaz Impressions. The original was a grab shot in low light and wasn't that sharp, so tried to make it a bit more arty.
The Old Red Museum, Reunion Tower, and an old brick building.
Dallas, Texas
-Please do not use this photo for commercial use without my written permission.
(c) KamrenB Photography
these are fun red hand crocheted pillows! the crochet covering has a zipper closure so it is easy to remove for washing. washing is easy too - made with 100% acrylic yarn, you can machine wash and lay flat to dry. the pillow form inside is covered with a red envelope-style fabric pillowcase. both sides of the pillow are the same. these pillows are bright and cheery and sure to liven up any room!
The Crafter's Choice® 12" x 12" pillow form inside has a 100% Poli-fil Supreme® polyester fiber interior with a 65% polyester/35% cotton covering.
Wow, my hiatus turned into a month. So much for 365, mine will be 28 days less or so. This was supposed to be a stress free project with no guilt, so I'm simply going to pick up today and keep going. Maybe one day I will fill in those missing days, but for now...I'ts march 1st. Day 60?
February was a rough month, as I say in my house with no heat for day 2. argh. March, you better be a good one! There were fun things, too, but still keeping me busy. We had a house guest for a week, a very good friend. Then both kids birthdays back to back. Little girl got pneumonia and then had an allergic reaction to the penicillin. Then our furnace went out (and is still out-getting second opinion today). Course her friend party is at our house tomorrow morning....may have to reschedule which is really sad. Lets hope life gets easier soon! Ha! Like it ever does....just keep truckin' I guess!
Glad to be back! I know flickr with all you lovely people and friends will make life a little brighter and definitely more beautiful.
This Red Spotted Purple (RSP) was found feeding on butterfly bush. I rarely see them feeding so I was delighted to watch and photograph. I will upload a few more shots in the next day.
The Red Spotted Purple is a mimic of the Pipevine Swallowtail (PS). This allows the RSP to avoid predators that are repelled by the toxins contained in the PS. The dorsum (upper surface) of these two butterflies are most similar in appearance. The RSP is not a swallowtail so it is without tails.
The color pattern of the ventral surface is more unique and illustrates the phenomenon of thin film interference (TFI). TFI is what causes the appearance of a rainbow of colors on a soap bubble. TMI produces color when light reflecting off inner and outer surfaces of membranes cause certain frequencies to be cancelled (destructive interference). The result is only certain frequencies remain and these produce the color. Butterfly scales have a fixed thickness so TFI from these butterfly scales produces predictable colors. The soap bubble membrane produces a rainbow rather than fixed colors because the thickness of the membrane varies.
I only know of three other methods of producing color from white light.
1. Pigments absorb certain frequencies of incident light and reflect the rest causing the appearance of color.
2. Prisms delay the transmission of light based on frequency and separate the colors that are present in incident light.
3. Colloiids can scatter incident light (Tyndal effect) and for reasons unbeknownst to me this can cause color to appear. This color producing mechanism is called pruinescence and can be seen in many insects. The blue on the abdomen of many male dragonflies results from pruinescence.
4. TFI is a fourth mechanism and I only learned of it this year. I suspect TFI is the secret inside highly reflective paints such as the red paint in stop signs. www.flickr.com/photos/drphotomoto/5813985352/
All of these methods of color production illustrate the wave properties of light.
Black bodies will radiate light of different color depending on the temperature. This is not producing light from white light by separation of frequencies.
If you know of any other methods of color production please let me know.