View allAll Photos Tagged Translucent
Ich kann es nicht lassen, auf Wunsch habe ich die Kette diesesmal in grau gemacht mit silbernen Köpfchen www.flickr.com/photos/fimomaus/8674065933/in/photostream/
I can not leave it, on request I have made the chain this time in gray with silver head www.flickr.com/photos/fimomaus/8674065933/in/photostream/
Clear oval-shaped translucent glass gems scattered on a table for decoration.
Seen and photographed at the Filoli Mansion in Woodside, California.
To me, these delicate Cherry Blossoms petals almost appear translucent in this shot. I've been very busy taking pictures of these flowers before they are all gone. I wish Cherry Blossoms bloomed all year long. But since they don't, I gotta enjoy them now. :)
First two shots from the airfield, third shot from the lake (I live on Lake Belleville, 1 mile south of Willow Run Airport).
Sometimes the moment paints itself and I'm just happy to have the holga's way of remembering when my own fails.
Translucent red berries on low-growing shrubs. Growing along lake bank at Cardinia Lakes, Pakenham, Victoria, Australia.
Eriophorum scheuchzeri is a species of flowering plant in the sedge family. It has a circumpolar and circumboreal distribution in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be found in Alaska, across Canada, in the Arctic islands, Greenland, Iceland, and across Eurasia. The seed heads are covered in a fluffy mass of cotton which are carried on the wind to aid dispersal. In cold Arctic regions, these masses of translucent fibres also serve as 'down' – increasing the temperature of the reproductive organs during the Arctic summer by trapping solar radiation.
For any form of publication, please include the link to this page: www.grida.no/resources/4193
This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Peter Prokosch
My new translucent canes
Follow me on:
Facebook: www.facebook.com/MirabilsJewelry
Instagram: www.instagram.com/mirabilisjewelry/
Web Site: www.mirabilisjewelry.com
P.S. Alkhymeia is my old name, Mirabilis Jewelry is my new name :)))
Tree branches dipped in icicles, twisting into makeshift stars within reach of my fingertips. The streetlamp cast a faint, orange glow through the translucent frost and the sky mixed a palette of violet and blue acrylics. I stopped several feet from the end of that pathway and looked up. And if it were not for my face absorbed by the heavens, tears would have spilled and melted the snow beneath my feet.
(from my journal)
A macro shot I took of this strange butterfly I came across while imaging insects and flowers in the mountains of the Philippines in Baguio City.
I love the dramatic and luminous effects created by strong back lighting from the sun. Objects are rimmed with light and translucent leaves and flower petals seem to glow from within. However, such lighting almost always means that the sun will also be in the frame. This creates certain photographic challenges. One is the enormous dynamic range of light between the sun itself and the more shadowed portions of the scene. Another challenge is lens flare, which is only made worse by the use of graduated filters. For such scenes as this I take several exposures, bracketing for all the different light values in the scene. For this image three exposures were necessary. In my foreground exposure I even held my hand over the sun to block out flare. Later in the computer I carefully blended the three exposures together using layer masks, keeping only the properly exposed portion of each. In this way I am able to create a realistic photograph of a brilliant natural scene that would have been impossible to capture using more traditional techniques.
Thoughts still cling
Rainy day interface
Look out the window
HDR tonemapped, Nikon 55mm f1.2 on Canon 5D