View allAll Photos Tagged algae
Red algae often grows in snow and on glaciers. The algae is the food source for ice worms. I did not see ice worms.
Design Principle: The emphasis is the white water in motion that is created as the water runs the green covered algae wall. Rule of thirds placement of the rock pile. Rhythm and movement created from the different shades of green algae on locks/damn.
Camera Settings: Sony DSC-H5
Aperture, f/8
Shutter Speed,1/3 sec.
ISO-80
Intended Narrative: When I read the section about shutter speed, creating motion using shutter speed, I knew that I would capture a picture of water. I have always found the velvety white appearance that is created with a slow shutter speed. I never knew how to achieve this. I really like the green algae slime creates lines and movement on its own. Then pooling at the bottom the water creates motion and a contrast to the brown and green earth tones.
Editing: I cropped image to have the rock pile in the lower left third of the picture.
An oyster, served in the ecosystem of the oyster, with horseradish tapioca. Surrounded by coquillages, algae and rocks.
Lichen which are a symbiotic relationship between fungi and algae. Photographed at Bamff, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, 2007.
Photo taken from a kite.
Algae at the edge of Longmoor Pool.
Sutton park is the largest Urban Park in Europe and is a National Nature Reserve.
one of two algae eaters added to the tank today. These can be quite comical and of course help to keep the algae down