View allAll Photos Tagged bubbler...
You have to carry on...
When your bubble bursts....
This image was captured some weeks ago and got lost on my hard drive, I was going through some today and rediscovered it. A moment in time rarely if ever seen. :)
BB
weiter unten sind die vier einzelnen Bilder zu sehen!
further below four single pictures are to be seen!
Zozo having fun blowing bubbles. Used the Oly 12-40 on the EM5 miii. I just love this camera for portraits of the grand kids. My R6ii is being fixed, it had a meltdown (I think they, that is canon may have a firmware problem with this that they aren't fessing up to), was pretty pissed about the timing but happy to use my trusty Oly. Used the G9 for video, omg it is awesome for stabe, I will be using it more.
A cheery bubble shot to brighten up a blechy week-so-far. Well, except for the vultures. That was awesome. And the cinnamon rolls I baked, and promptly ate. But I forgot to post this before, and the vultures and rolls are gone. So here.
74 - Moving water, for 120 pictures in 2020
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
Bubble and squeak is a traditional English dish made with the shallow-fried leftover vegetables from a roast dinner. The main ingredients are potato and Brussels sprouts, but carrots, peas, cabbages, or any other leftover vegetables can be added. The chopped vegetables (and cold chopped meat if used) are fried in a pan together with mashed potatoes or crushed roast potatoes until the mixture is well-cooked and brown on the sides. The dish is so named because it makes bubbling and squeaking sounds during the cooking process
This is the Blue Fox version topped with 2 eggs
I love shooting soap bubbles. You never know what kind of image will appear in them. Many thanks to Sebastian for providing the enthusiastic kid power to produce these amazing orbs.
Came upon some people blowing bubbles on a beach, and spent a few minutes chasing the bubbles around trying to capture photos of them. Many utter fails, but I did get a couple that are share-worthy.
All I did to this image was apply the "auto-tone" command in Photoshop (and crop of course). The change from the original, rather pale image was stark, but (unlike what auto-tone can occasionally do to photos) the hues are still representative of the colours in the original.
I don't know what's causing the bubble-in-a-bubble effect. It can only be some kind of internal reflection of the bubble itself. The day was mostly cloudy with the sun straight behind me just barely getting through.
All of the background in this photo is sand on the beach, except the blob at upper left, which was probably driftwood or something similar.
I'm forever blowing bubbles
Pretty bubbles in the air
They fly so high, nearly reach the sky
Then like my dreams they fade and die
This was a very challenging challenge! Frustrating. Exhausting. Addictive. I learned a lot and know what I'll do differently the next time I try this. My biggest problem was lighting and focus. The fact that I don't have a lot of photography equipment also hindered me. My kitchen table was a mess! I would have liked to have taken the project outside for better lighting, but we've had nothing but rain and wind. So the virus isn't the only thing keeping me inside!
What’s cooler than a bubble top dragster? Nothing. No, seriously, I looked it up and a bubble top dragster like totally blows up the cool-o-meter! That’s why the guys over at Beyond The Brick contacted me to help out with their Kickstarter project that’ll help send them and some film and editing equipment to BrickCon 2015 October 1st-4th. Donate to their cause and you, in turn, will get some awesome swag...and maybe one of these totally cool show rod bubble top dragsters built by yours truly, using some neat-o techniques and totally rad colors. Just check out this link to learn more.