View allAll Photos Tagged bubble
color bubbles series shot with canon ef100 mm f2.8 lens, tripod mount and lit with 5400k fluorescents
some of the compositions are random acts, some were precision drawn by slowly moving and placing the bubbles....
Not many bubbles froze in the air where I wanted to shoot them. But after a while I noticed I had a collection of frozen guys sitting on the bushes.
I used to play with these things as a kid, not really sure what they're called but they come in little tubes (that look like paint tubes) and you roll a little ball of this stuff onto the tiny straw it comes with and you blow into it to make a bubble.
this is what happened when i burst them, stretched them out, and stuck them onto the page.
I guess if I had to make it deep and meaningful, I would have to say it symbolises adulthood and the bubble of my childhood bursting.
Bubbles...I didn't think I would be able to do this challenge because I didn't have glycerin or straws...and no way to get them. BUT I read online to substitute baking power and baking soda and it would make bubbles last. Of course I still didn't a straw so guess what I used...a Turkey Baster for the bubbles. Worked like a charm.
“This life of separateness may be compared to a dream, a phantasm, a bubble, a shadow, a drop of dew, a flash of lightning" - Buddha
A change in colour can be observed while the bubble is thinning due to evaporation and draining. Thicker walls cancel out red (longer) wavelengths, causing a blue-green reflection. Later, thinner walls will cancel out yellow (leaving blue light), then green (leaving magenta), then blue (leaving a golden yellow). Finally, when the bubble's wall becomes much thinner than the wavelength of visible light, all the waves in the visible region cancel each other out and no reflection is visible at all. When this state is observed, the wall is thinner than about 25 nanometers, and is probably about to pop.
The tubular bubbles inside a candy cane revealed through cracking the cane (and sucking on the fragments a little)
Dendrites | Soap Bubble Freezing
Today’s subzero temperature (-10°C), calm wind and bright blue clear skies amounted to an irresistible invitation to photograph freezing soap bubbles. Herewith are a series of still images along with a relevant short video I produced 6 years ago showing the growth of dendrites in soap bubbles.