View allAll Photos Tagged Sensitive
A force sensitive Rodian boy is being tracked and hunted through the streets of Coruscant by multiple bounty hunters and the Empire. Greedo was hired by the boy's family to aid him in his escape from the Empire.
Be sure to check out the time-lapse: www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfhp6t1HDcg
sensitive plant
Mimosa pudica (also called sensitive plant, sleepy grass,sleepy plant, action plant, humble plant, touch-me-not, touch-and-die, or shameplant is a creeping annual or perennial flowering plant of the pea/legume family Fabaceae. It is often grown for its curiosity value: the sensitive compound leaves quickly fold inward and droop when touched or shaken and re-open a few minutes later.
The species is native to the Caribbean and South and Central America, but is now a pantropical weed, and can now be found in the Southern United States
Seen at Bryce National Park, thanks to frost wedging, dissolution, and gravity. via 500px ift.tt/29ipkdz
Unperforated blue sensitive, yellow base, microfilm in a Canon EOS 10 camera.
Shot at 25iso and developed in Rodinal at 1:150 (2ml in 300ml of water) for 2 hours Stand Development
As this film has no anti halation layer, the highlights can 'bloom' as can be clearly seen in some of the shots. Not as extreme as Kodak 5069 but worth using.
With tattoos on their necks and all, one would think them to be tough and dangerous, but there they were, fighting alongside everyone....
NY AIDS WALK 2009
(Taken with 3G iPhone)
Day 219 of my 365 project (take and show 1 new picture every day for a whole year), thanks for your likes and comments...
Thanks a lot to the wonderful Calu for the spontaneous and improvised photoshooting... :o)
Eyelash Viper
Bothriechis schlegelii, known commonly as the Eyelash Viper, is a species of venomous pit viper in the family Viperidae. The species is native to Central and South America. Small and arboreal, this species is characterized by a wide array of color variations, as well as the superciliary scales above the eyes. It is the most common of the green palm-pit vipers (genus Bothriechis) and is often present in zoological exhibits. The specific name schlegelii honors Hermann Schlegel, who was a German ornithologist and herpetologist.
The Eyelash Viper is a relatively small species of pit viper, with adults ranging from 22–32 inches long, and females being longer and more variable in size than males, which can grow to 27 inches long. It has a wide, triangular-shaped head, and eyes with vertical pupils. Like all pit vipers, it is solenoglyphous, having large, hypodermic needle-like fangs in the front of the upper jaw that fold back when not in use, and has heat sensitive organs, or pits, located on either side of the head between the eye and nostril.
For more info: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bothriechis_schlegelii
Mimosa microphylla, or Sensitive Briar, is a wildflower of the pea family and is found in all of the southern states of the US and in Illinois. The pink lavender powderpuff bloom is actually made up of a cluster of tiny flowers. The common name comes from the result of stroking the leaves of the plant, once touched, they close together. The plant is a rambling, low growing woody briar found in open meadows and woods, where there is an abundance of sunshine.
One single long exposure. No photoedition : straight out of the camera except for contrast/crop.
Model : René Godefroid
Lights : Sifu Sk and me
Wool steel : Pol Lution
Light painting session with Gia tam hua, Sifu Sk, Pol Lution, René Godefroid, Bruno
Londolozi Game Reserve
Kruger national Park
South Africa
Not finding a larger body of water, the hippo was resting in a small pool not much larger than its body hunkering down to stay cool. You could see the animal was not very comfortable there with its skin turning pink, so when our jeep approached the hippo got up and started walking away.
Hippos secrete a reddish oily fluid sometimes called "blood sweat" from special glands in their skin. But the fluid is not sweat. Unlike sweat, which some mammals (including humans) secrete onto their skin, where it evaporates and therefore cools the body, this fluid functions as a skin moisturizer, water repellent and antibiotic. It appears red when exposed to full sunlight, which led the first European discoverers in Africa to call it "blood sweat."
Hippos mostly try to avoid direct sunlight by lying in water during the day and feeding at night. Their skin is very sensitive to both drying and sunburn, so the secretion acts like an automatic skin ointment. It also protects the skin from becoming waterlogged when a hippo is in the water. The detailed chemical composition of this secretion, which is unique to hippos, remains something of a mystery. – Wikipedia
primeiro teste com a lente invertida/ 18-55 reverse lens...
Today´s Soundtrack: Shapeshifters - Sensitivity
boa quinta !
Le Canon FL 55mmf/1.2 sur mon Sony A850.
J'ai pensé que je n'avais rien de mieux que les yeux de Little Princess pour tester ce mariage.
Qu'en pensez-vous? :o)
Sony Alpha 850
Canon FL 55mmf/1.2
Bague adaptatrice Canon FD / Sony Alpha
1/125 s à f/1.2 pour 200 ISO
Lumière naturelle d'une fenêtre.
Though my daughter usually complained about her nagging mother, the first one to know what she hurt is always her mother. She was checking Amy's toe injured by her new shoes in the trip to an old railway station.
Mimosa pudica
The leaves close up when touched.
Borneo Natural Sukau Bilit Resort, Kinabatangan River, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia
Not for sensitive people !!!
because TIS HALLOWEEN BICHES
and DRD is comin out with the ultimate nightmares Gacha for TAG gacha :D
all items are female and male , the minotaur is fully rigged and all the rest is eay to stretch and includes tattoos for blending ....
opens oct 17, play it IF you dare.. muhahaaaaa
The rising Full Moon of January 6, 2023 over the Badlands of Horseshoe Canyon, near Drumheller, Alberta. Here the Moon is set in the pink Belt of Venus and with dark blue crepuscular rays (or more correctly, anti-crepuscular rays) converging on the point directly opposite the Sun. The rays are shadows cast by clouds in the west, which parted enough for a few moments for the setting Sun to light the foreground, making for a colourful contrast between ground and sky.
This night — and this year — the winter Full Moon (popularly called the Wolf Moon) was at a particularly high declination north of the ecliptic, about 4° above the ecliptic. So it rose more to the north than it normally would. This geometry is evident here in that the Moon lies well above (north of) the point where the shadows are converging to, which would be the position of the anti-Sun point on the ecliptic. This was the night of the Full Moon — in fact, the time of Full Moon almost exactly coincided with moonrise for me. However, the high declination of the Moon meant it rose about 30 minutes before sunset, so it rose into quite a bright sky, and was well up by the time the sky darkened enough to show these twilight colours. The next night the Moon, now a day past full, rose 30 minutes after sunset into a much darker sky.
This is a single exposure with the Canon Ra and Canon RF70-200mm lens at 94mm. The red-sensitive Ra helps bring out the Belt of Venus colours. Most processing in Adobe Camera Raw with ground and sky masks. A mild glow layer added in Photoshop with the Radiant Photo plug-in.
Meet the Globose Dome Snail, or Ventridens ligera! This little fella is a native species to my region, and feeds almost exclusively on decaying vegetation!
Normally, I remove snails and slugs when I spot them, due to the damage they can cause to my crops! But, I noticed this guy was munching on some nearly-moldy decaying matter from my strawberry plant, so I did some research instead. Upon learning he is a detritivore and not an herbivore, he quickly changed from combatant to chum!
Snails are gorgeous, and my state plays host to over 200 species of terrestrial snails alone! This isn't counting the vast variety of freshwater snails, either. We are the global hotspot for lots of these little leaf-litter lunchers, and it's a point of pride for me to have them in my garden! They are key indicator species, and are often some of the first to go when humanity decides that there's too many "weeds" and "pests" in the area. They rely on their thin skin for breathing and for moisture regulation, which means even the slightest touch of toxins can trigger termination.
So, the next time your kids ask you where the friendly bugs went, you have your answer! The species we miss from our childhoods (I'm looking at you, lightning bugs!) are all absent due to our own attempts to artificially apply order to our properties through the use of pesticides and herbicides, and we should be just a little ashamed about it.
If all you see in your yard are fire ants and mosquitos, maybe you should let spiders take care of the problem, and not sevin dust.
This shot was captured at 1:1 using my Vivitar (Komine) 90mm f2.8 Macro. This photo is uncropped. This meticulously munching mollusk is around 7-8mm in diameter, and is most likely a juvenile!
I think that the cultivation of the chrysanthemum is one of the splendid Japanese culture.
As always, your likes, comments and feedback are much appreciated.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Processed with VSCO
I have discovered I am allergic or highly sensitive to Douglas fir pollen at the very least. The most eye watering time of the year!
Crown Flower / আকন্দ ফুল.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calotropis_gigantea
Used Led ( flat lamp) Torch in a dark room .
HMM ! Greetings .