View allAll Photos Tagged Translucent

One of the many unusual mushrooms at Cradle Mountain. Great place to explore forest and its hidden treasures.

A pearl, holding a pearl, equals Pearls

This is my first attempt at bubbles. Not easy! Thanks to my husband for helping with the bubble blower!

 

msh0411-13 Translucent

 

(99/365)

Scrambling in the sink

Translucent Corian egg shaped table. Backlit with blue bulb.

 

Fabrication by Sterling Surfaces

 

Small bracket fungus on a dead twig (Silver birch I think).

Quarry Wood - Shropshire

 

Thanks to Pog's Pix and Mothfather for ID: Turkey tail aka Trametes virsicolor!

seen in Kita Ayase, Tokyo

The damp eucalyptus bark looked great, the vibrant colours intensified by the afternoon light, however I thought it needed some post processing to make a more interesting photograph.... particularly to accentuate the luminosity and give it a porcelain quality..

Books on the shelves behind the semi-translucent plastic sheets.

I'm finally getting the hang of layering translucent canes.

...translucent experiments

I couldn't believe the shiny, transparency of these tiny leaves... only about 2 inches across. So young, so delicate, so open to capturing the sun. It's a tendril vine and already you can see the tiny tendrils forming and preparing to hook onto other plants to climb and grow.

 

Woody, climbing vine with yellow, funnel-shaped flowers that open in sunlight and close when cloudy or dark. Mature seedpods look like brown, wooden rose. Morning-glory family introduced as an ornamental. Continues to spread by people as ornamental and through floral arrangements. A fast-growing, aggressive vine that chokes and smothers plants. Seeds, viable for years, are invasive in Florida. Wood Roses are frequently used in dried flower arrangements. This practice has led to further seeding and invasion.

 

Spanish Arborvine, Yellow Morning Glory, Wood Rose, Merremia tuberosa

Biscayne Park, FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

From the King Tut Exhibit at Seattle's Pacific Science Center

Philadelphia 2008 Top of the Bellevue at XIX

 

Hendricks and tonic with a slice of cucumber. I had a few of these with the gang after the photowalk! :-)

MUST BE VIEWED IN STEREO TO FULLY APPRECIATE!

A 3D (stereo) crosseye view.

TO SEE THIS IN 3D, there's a tutorial here:

                

www.neil.creek.name/blog/2008/02/28/how-to-see-3d-photos/

Green polymer clay beads made using translucent clay and crayon inclusions

Seen in Munich's botanic garden.

Shot with Rolleicord IV on Efke R50 film.

I'd been looking at the patterns on these windows for some weeks while teaching an evening class. I finally got a chance to photograph them. (066)

Moss. Macro tubes.

The interesting thing about this specimen is that if you shine light through the crystals edgewise, their color is a deep amber.

“Growth begins when we begin to accept our own weakness”

 

Jean Vanier

seen in Higashi Nippori, Tokyo

· Project

Posidonia mediterranea

5sqm. diorama with about twenty species of vertebrates and invertebrates to different scales.

Polyester resin and translucent epoxy resin models.

Plasticine model moulded with silicone.

 

· Year

2009

 

· Commissioned by

Sóller Natural Science Museum

 

· Further information

www.museucienciesnaturals.org

seen in Nishi Arai, Tokyo

Honesty seed-pods. I think it's called honesty because it's transparent. People seem to be quite keen on this: it's just climbed to the top of my interestingness ladder, so thanks everyone!

It was a breezy day so I can't believe that this turned out so well - nature in close up is so beautiful and I sometimes don't think we appreciate just how much beauty there is right under our noses

Polygala fruticosa, strauchige Kreuzblume.

Not a very sharp image but i like the light and the colors in this picture.

 

Please don't use this image on any websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

© All rights reserved

whenever I break out the $0.50 words, I'm always scared I'll spell them wrogn.

Fish at the Aquarium at Atlantis on Paradise Island in the Bahamas

actually they are narcissus, not daffodils! what I wanted was to capture the translucent qualities of the blooms.

1 2 ••• 45 46 48 50 51 ••• 79 80