View allAll Photos Tagged bubble
Mixed olive oil, acetao balsamico, water, using light from the bottom and my new Tamron 90mm f2.8 , no rework.
This is master bubble maker Sebastian enjoying some of his own product. Without his outstanding help, none of my recent bubble shots would have been possible.
I am now employed as a Car Washer, and one of the excitement of this kind of work is the bubbles that pops up anywhere. You got small up to large bubbles, in the hood, on the roof and in the compartment hood at the back portion.
Have to get my camera ready for the action as this will eventually burst and nothing could be done to reprocess again. All will be gone.
Copyright © DML™. All rights reserved. Do not use my pictures without my permission
*For photos inquiries please contact me via my inbox
This picture will contrast with all my blog appearance, but I really like it, that's why I'm posting it.
This photo is taken in a XVIII district of a Paris - Montmartre hill. It's my favourite place in
Paris, which is called a district of many artists - like : Fryderyk Chopin, Vincent van Gogh or Pable Picasso-and they all lived there. Also there are the most popular flea market and bookstore market in the city. On the street you can see very interesting artists and musicians. All of this makes an amazing atmosphere.
In the photo eyes are first drawn to a large, colourful bubble. You can see that only two people are concentrating on it: a little girl who's trying to catch it and a black man who is staring on it. And it looks like the bubble will collide with this man's head. Interesting is that there're two women who aren`t seeing it, even if the bubble is over their heads.
Whole district is very photogenic. Every time when I come here I see an amazing situation or place to take a photo.
Comment and share if you'd like.
Some really nice and clear reflections from these Zubbles bubbles.
Gives me some ideas as to what I can do with reflections.
Really bright morning light gave me the option of f/8 here!
No editing here either, I don't think. Maybe a tweak on contrast - I can't quite remember.
Interestingly, I didn't get focus on the edges, but I got focus on the centre reflection. The reflection is sweet because it's more a single reflection than a double. That is, you can see me standing upright more clearly than the upside down me. I think that's because of where on the bubble surface I get focus. It's probably got a lot to do with aperture too. Small apertures are good! Anywhere from f/5.6 to f/8 seems to do the trick.
Does anyone know how hard it is to blow a big bubble? It took me about 25 tries to get one that I sorta liked. I feel it was a lot easier as a kid...
please like my facebook page! :)
project 365 / msced: may 10/2010 (130/365)
taken on a dive in the Turks & Caicos Islands with a Leica D-LUX4 and a 10bar case.
The Bubble Nebula is an emission nebula in the constellation Cassiopeia and lies some 11000 light years away. The bubble is 10 light years in diameter and is formed by the strong stellar wind of a large hot star at the 11 o'clock position in the bubble. This wind is causing the bubble to expand at roughly 6 million miles per hour. This star is 2 million years old and will likely go supernova within 10-20 million years. Surrounding the bubble are expansive molecular clouds that are also excited by the hot central star.