View allAll Photos Tagged bubble
Would have liked less bubbles in front of the face, but I only got one shot at it. I need to get a more accommodating model next time :-)
Tozer found that as further bubbles were made from a particular batch of solution, less colours appeared on the surface. “The first bubble you make has loads of colour in it, when you make another couple they seem to have less detergent in them, so less colour,” he says. “The detergent sinks to the bottom of the bubbles, leaving the water behind, so you gradually get paler images"... For the full behind the scenes story, including all the images shown in this set, see www.creativereview.co.uk/crblog/planet-tozer-how-he-did-it/
Further details on the Alpha 350 D-SLR can be found here.
New York, Connecticut border south of Kent, Connecticut.
Dave and I hiked from Bull’s Bridge north along the Appalachian Trail along Schaghticoke Ridge with this small stream as our destination.
The water was running because of snow melt and there were small waterfalls, foam eddy currents, and lots of bubbles. The Ricoh GR did some interesting things with the bubbles so I'm posting a few of them.
Bubble shot taken whilst decompressing. Had to play with the auto focus as it hunted for a subject to focus on. This was the best of a number of shots
Bubble man on South Bank near to Tate Modern. Like the expression of the girl in the white trousers.
CBC. todays word is heavy metal.
Tomorrow is our anniversary.
We have been together for so long, and we were so young when we met that my first ring from him was really out of a bubble gum machine. I am smiling, because I had forgotten that until I started searching for todays assignment.
I have been so behind on your streams and I am sorry for that, I am stretched pretty thin these days. But I want to keep up on here, because you and this boot camp have truly inspired me.
Platinum is a heavy metal and so is this old bubble gum machine.
The garden bumblebee is a relatively large a bumble bee that can be found in a variety of habitats from woodlands to gardens, hence its name. It has a long tongue that allows it to feed from long, tubular flowers, such as foxglove and honeysuckle. It will also visit red clover, vetches and nettles for nectar and pollen. Queen garden bumblebees emerge from hibernation from March to June. They nest underground in colonies of up to 100 workers, often using the old nests of small mammals. Workers are found from late April and new males and females are seen from July to October.