Resin Boy
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Pinus canariensis The Canary Island pine is capable of rising from the ashes like a phoenix. Formerly, due to its valuable tea wood, the man exploited the pine forests, but today they are mainly used for recreation.
Pinus canariensis
El pino canario es capaz de resurgir de las cenizas al igual que un ave fénix. Antiguamente, debido a su valiosa madera de tea, el hombre explotó los pinares, pero hoy en día sirven principalmente para la recreación.
A Giant Resin Bee on my Butterfly Weed Milkweed.
Canon 80D, Canon MPE 65mm macro lens, Canon twin macro flash, aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400
Bleu et or pour l'un, rouge et or pour l'autre. Je continue mes "essais "
A venir : 1 rouge et 1 noir avec des pigments plus opacifiants....
I still have a backlog of photos from the last three years and I'd like to get some of them on here along with some new pics.
This is photo is of a string of wood resin dripping down, it looks to me me like artisan jewelry!
all in their shiny red glory
I'm using a new mold shape now and it's yielding MUCH more precise masks.
opera artistica in resina e plastica
titolo: rinascita
l'opera è proprio di fronte alla fonte battesimale della contrada
Many-worlds (H. Everett)
Fenyőgyanta - időszakosan megfolyt üvegszerű forma
Talán éppen a lencsehatás olvasztotta meg újra és újra
Egyszer talán borostyán lesz belőle
Ég és Föld többszörösen megjelenik benne. Fejjel lefelé.
Pine resin - it flows periodically, like molten glass
Perhaps that is melted by the lens effect over and over again
At one time might be amber
Sky and Earth repeatedly appears on it. Upside down.
The worm-eaten tree in yard was cut down yesterday. I found nice resin-drops on the cutting surface.
I hope it will become "Amber".
A different look at a Heriades sp. from our garden. Utilizing a macro lens has really allowed me to appreciate the compound eyes of bees and other insects. They can be truly stunning with rich colors and intricate patterns. Compound eyes allow bees to interpret their surroundings, detect objects, and sense depths. Bees and wasps also have three eye-like structures on the top of their heads known as ocelli which sense light and movement and are helpful for navigation during flight.