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Maresme. Catalonia.
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Maresme's territory occupies a long and narrow area between the Mediterranean Sea and the hills of Serralada Litoral (Catalonia's coastal mountains), and specifically Montnegre's and Corredor's hills in the northern half and Sant Mateu's hills in the southern half. This particular shape has conditioned both the geography and the history of this comarca. Probably the main distinct elements of its geography are the characteristic rieres (torrents). These short, intermittent water streams, which cross the comarca transversally almost every hundred meters, produce powerful and dangerous floods when it rains.
Canet des de els Tarongers
Maresme has been historically very well connected with the rest of the comarca as well as with Barcelona thanks to old Camí Ral (Royal Way) (actual N-II main road) and railroad (The Barcelona–Mataró railroad route, finished in 1848, was the first ever in all the Iberian Peninsula). Communications were enhanced in recent years with the construction of the C-32's Barcelona–Mataró section (1969), which was the first autopista (highway) ever in Spain, and its subsequent enlargement, the Mataró-Palafolls's section (1995).
Holi
Dhaka | 2013
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My first splash :)
I tried several times throwing an acorn but it didn't work, and after an hour searching for some heavy and little thing to use i found a tiny tin soldier which was perfect for the experiment.
Early morning at the splash pond. To early but great sun and reflections!! Thanks for all the views, favs and comments. Make it a GREAT DAY!!!
تجربه سبلاشيه كانونيه وبحمدالله وفضله كانت تجربه موفقه
مررره حبيت تصوير السبلاش نتائجها دائما مذهله
ولأول مره اجرب التصوير بالكانون
تجربه لابأس بها
اتمنى ان تروق لذائقتكم ...
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Hilf auch Du...
After 250 shots we finally got the result we expected.
Did this with Alex
SPLASH!
This photograph has been shot by using an Arduino based trigger for my speedlite. A piezo sensor was placed under the water glass. Once the ice cubes splashed the water, the piezo sensor provided an input to the Arduino board, which in turn fired the flash.
The camera was set for 8 seconds duration, in a pitch dark room. Needless to say, the camera shutter is opened up before dropping the ice cubes. Care must be taken to avoid any stray light from entering the frame.
The water glass was placed on a table about 2 feet high, and about 4 feet away from a white wall (background). The external speedlite was placed, facing the wall, on the floor about one foot in front of the camera. The speedlite was set manually at 1/32 of its full power, in order to minimize exposure time. Also, the speedlite was manually zoomed to 105mm setting in order to concentrate the beam and thereby bring in some vignette effect. The speedlite was covered with blue gel (Okay!... I’ll admit…those were in fact wrappers from Quality Street candies)
I assembled my own Arduino based trigger largely with the help of internet forums and a few friends, with total cost being less than about USD 20. If anyone is interested in knowing further details, please drop in a comment and I’d be happy to help.
Folded from a square of paper previously painted with acrylics
One of the very few designs by Satoshi Kamiya with less than 200 steps. And it's beautiful!! :)
Diagram: in Works of Satoshi KAMIYA 1995-2003
Vídeo tutorial: www.youtube.com/watch?v=i7PAVfqIuCI
Z72_1976-Edit: I got this from the US Forest Service website:
"Splash Dams
The structure before you is known as a “splash dam” (also referred to as “surge”, or “flash” dams), part of an old transportation system for the movement of logs and railroad ties from the forest to sawmills in the valley. The process began by dragging or rolling logs into the river bed while water was being stored behind the dam. When conditions were right, the gate was opened and the logs were “flushed” down to small ponds near the flume entrance. The flume, a raised wooden V-shaped structure, then carried the ties, with the help of water, to processing facilities near Dayton, Wyoming. Ties moving down the flume were reported to reach speeds of nearly 80 miles per hour. Parts of the flume were built as early as 1892 by the Starbird and Hall Logging Company. Construction of the “splash dam” occurred around 1905."
Here is the description of how this is one as some of you are asking.
The glasses were attached to a piece of plexiglass on a slider that is slide to a stop at which point the water splashes. The water never splashes the same way twice and timing as I found out is key. Thanks to a friend of mine for sharing her set up and knowledge with me yesterday. Her slider was completely a DIY that her husband made for her.
on the edge of the slippery pond bank, you got 3 tasks at hand... 1. ensure you don't slip down into the water(and its winter) 2. throw the stone exactly where it might make a good photograph with your left hand and 3. snap it exactly at the right moment. i guess i did pretty well...what say ???
Chandannagar, India
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Splash page for HMB (collaboration between Haujobb and Claire Voyant. No, i did not make the logo. ;)
Water splashing on the rocks along the shore of the Athabasca River near Athabasca Falls in Jasper National Park.
This was taken within the last week or so. One drop of cream sitiing on black plexi. Food colouring added wit eye droppers and paint brushes. A second drop of white cream dropped into it. Lightin by 2 speedlights at 90 deg CR and CL behind white plexi. Enjoy and please comment. View on black for best results.....