View allAll Photos Tagged bottomsup
Die Rückseite einer alten Taschenuhr. Sie ist von meinem Urgroßvater, der als junger Mann von Leipzig nach Kiel kam um dann zur Kaiserlichen Marine zu gehen. Er war als Schiffskoch tatsächlich auch einmal für Kaiser Wilhelm II. tätig. Später allerdings, zum Ende des Ersten Weltkriegs, schloss er sich der KP und den Spartakisten an und war aktiv am Matrosenaufstand in Kiel beteiligt. Ob diese Uhr schon immer dabei war, das bleibt ihr Geheimnis...
Die Uhr ist ein wenig größer als eine 50 Cent Münze.
This is the bottom of a very old pocket watch. She belonged to my Greatgrandfather. He came as a young man to Kiel an joined the Imperators (Wilhelm II.) Navy.
As a ship´s cook he cooked and served for him.
Later on, at the end of WW 1, he became a member of the Communists Party and was a member of the Spartakus Alliance and tooked part during the Sailors Revolution in Kiel.
I don´t know, maybe the pocket watch saw all that, maybe not. She will keep her little secret.
This one is a small pocket watch, as big as a 50 Cent coin (Germany).
I did check with my 3" square piece of tracing paper that I could fit in the whole of this viewpoint!
Macro Mondays Theme: Bottoms Up
This metallic green, Rose Chafer Beetle is displaying a wonderful undercarriage, maybe it's trying to be included into this years, "Rear of the Year", nice tight buns on this shiny Chafer beetle, or whatever you might call this part of this insect?
Just a little bit of nature fun!
by Sean Walsh.
A different perspective.
Thanks for all of the kind comments and likes. I haven't been able to play with my camera for several weeks, so this was fun!
Picture of Tesla, some wicked electricity here in Niagara and me. I tend to be able to toss a few volts when called upon. Seen some lightbulbs pop as I walk into a room in the past. Thank you Flickrville as I eclipse 95 million views by 81,000 on a weekend. Kiss Kiss Christina
My new lens cap. I love the mechanism and colours of the plastic in natural daylight. Second choice for macromonday theme bottoms up.
Wishing all of you a very happy week ahead!
Thank you for stopping by.
~Namaste~
This is a tweaked version of my original.
Happy Monday Blues!
Explore Feb 15, 2009 #143
The underside of a small Japanese Imari plate. Back then they even decorated the bottom of things. Late 19th century.
The answer is at the bottom.
We've all been there at sometime in our lives. But..... will one glass be enough? Good question, it depends on the question, doesn't it?
Macro Mondays: Bottoms Up
This beautiful device allows me to read just about any card and connect it to my computer. My newest camera uses an SD card, so this does not get as much use as it used to get. Ironically, I took this picture with the old camera and needed to use it to the picture to my camera.
Bottoms up: this is the bottom of the card reader and it is upside down... I did not realized the double bottoms up until I was editing it.
of my seat cushion. Not my first pick of a photo for this week's challenge, but the PTB has deemed my prior attempt ineligible. It's in my photostream if you're curious.
For this week's #MacroMonday theme #bottomsup, I couldn't stay away from the thought of embibing. This upside down wine glass creates a problem for those who enjoy a little vino now and then...
52 weeks of 2024
Week #28 ~ Look Up
an elegant glass of port came with the cheese :)
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My mother loved broaches. Maybe it was a fashion thing. She was born in the same year as Queen Elizabeth II, who is seldom seen without her pearls and a broach.
The broach in this macro is literally my final connection to my mother. The day before her funeral, I bought two of them. One of them she is now wearing in heaven and this is the one I kept for me. I inherited all her broaches and her penchant for them.
But when I want to feel really close to her, I wear this one.
The broach in this photo is a pink glass with a cut cameo in the centre and is surrounded by a stone studded filigree outside rim. It is sitting on the upturned bottom of a crystal bowl from a dressing table set.
"Macro Mondays" "Bottoms up"
"365: the 2017 edition","365:2017","Day 191/365","10-Jul-17"
Many thanks for all your views and lovely comments. Its very encouraging. HMM
This is looking at the underside of a Woolly Bear caterpillar - the larva of a Tiger Moth (family Arctiini) in the order Lepidoptera, the first one I've seen this year. I found this one crossing a patch of bare ground, and I turned it over for a photo to show its bottom - head on the left and stumpy prolegs on the right. This is my photo for the Macro Mondays group, with the theme of "Bottoms Up" - HMM! (San Marcos Pass, 5 July 2017)
For the Macro Mondays group. Theme of the week: "Bottoms Up".
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If the vino's good, jump right in!
We're Here and there are faces in our food!
Hand-held & automatically focused because, for some reason, my manual focusing was just a little bit out...
The base of a chilled drinking glass being tipped up to drain the very last dregs of a refreshingly cold iced coffee is my entry for this week's "Macro Mondays" group theme of "Bottoms Up". HMM
Shot for Macro Mondays, theme "Bottoms Up".
This miniature elephant has already posed for earlier assignments, but never from below. I placed it on a glass table, lit it up with an off camera light source.
Leica MP
Leica Summicron 35mm f/2 IV "King of Bokeh"
Fomapan 100
Fomadon LQN (1+10)
7 min 30 sec 20°C
Scan from negative film
Evening all.
Another orb upskirt shot to add to my collection. Some of my most viewed images on Flickr are tagged as such.
I got the idea from Jules who's lack of photography of late makes me sad but who's back catalogue is an absolute joy to peruse.
Denis Smith BOL tool from the bottom up, shot during a single long exposure.