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One thing I've learned at this moment is that there is no angry way to say "bubbles"...

Taken for Our Daily Challenge Bubbles theme

with Nikon D60 + 85mm Micro Nikkor f/3.5 lens

I like some of these better than from the other day ... I had it on the sports setting and was shooting from right next to the aperture that streamed the bubbles.

ID: 003844

This picture is (c) Copyright Frank Titze, all rights reserved.

It may NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.

See more pictures on frank-titze.art.

 

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Exposure: Digital

Developing: ---

Enlarging: ---

Scanning: ---

Processing: Digital

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Exposure: 08/2015

Processing: 08/2015

Published: 01/2016

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Flickr "taken" date set as actual publish date.

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Camera: Leica M9

Lens: Zeiss 50mm f2 Planar

 

A dance group move to the chaos of bubbles in the breeze

 

Analoguerobot.co.uk

At Platz der Republik

I had the kids all day today. Just after lunch I was feeling lethargic, so I decided to go out back. I saw a little magic bubble tube and decided that would wake me up. We started with small bubbles and then I had each of the boys take turns blowing bubbles.

 

I realized fairly quickly why people invented the bubble blowing machines as I started to get light headed. So we got creative. I started by cutting a snapple bottle in half and dipping the smooth (smaller) opening in the solution. With little effort I could blow larger bubbles and with more effort I could swing my arm and make some bubbles.

 

That led me to look for larger apertures… I spotted an old clorox household wipes container. That aperture is between 4 and 5 inches. So I lopped off the back and tried it. Like magic, we were making bubbles larger than the boys heads. They loved it.

 

The reflections and colors on those large spheres were awesome, so I ran inside and grabbed my camera. Aperture priority with ISO at 200 and we caught some sweet images.

 

Notice the small mosquito just left of the bubble in this shot. Incredible that it is in focus (mostly)

water droplets like bubbles

Assignment: PCA71 – Transformation

 

WIT:

I decided to go with soap bubbles for this assignment. To me, they represent many types of transformation. They can turn a grown man into a little boy or a sad face into a happy one. There seems to be something uniquely fun within the simplicity of blowing bubbles whether you try to catch them, try to pop them, try to take pictures of them, or just watch them.

They also represent transformation in the shapes they take on and the reflections within them. Always different from the real world as if they are a world unto themselves.

 

Not much post processing to speak of. A crop and a slight bit of sharpening is all.

A woman was making plenty of these huge bubbles on the beach.

I just simply snap the bubbles, never espect the best becouse it's hard to focus the floating bubbles even using an automatic mode. Lucky I got one, just nice. Out of twenty snaps.

Flowing water, bubbles, and golden stags combined are the kinds of things catch the eye of a photographer while walking around Hermann, Missouri.

I babysat 6 of my cousins on Friday and it was such a nice day, we blew bubbles outside after decorating sugar cookies and planting seeds!!

Ricoh GR Digital 2

R0022681

Mixed olive oil, acetao balsamico, water, using light from the bottom and my new Tamron 90mm f2.8 , no rework.

  

Look close and you can see my hubby, who was blowing bubbles for our son.

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.

Entertaining the cat. Down draft of winds made it difficult with bubble wand in one hand and camera in the other

KONICA MINOLTA DYNAX 7D

Minolta AF 50mm f2.8 Macro

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Longitud focal | Focal length: 50mm

Abertura | Aperture: F/2.8

Exposición | Exposure time: 1/20seg

ISO: 400

Blowing bubbles on a Spring day.

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.

NOTE - Do not use this pictures without permission !

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