View allAll Photos Tagged bubbler...
Dropping a vitamin C tablet into a glass of water.
This is the only photo I managed - the next second, there were bubbles everywhere!
Abstract pencil drawing of bubble shapes.
Creative Commons Attribution license. Credit Mike McDonald / Ember Studio when using this image.
These chunky bubble-gummy beads are the same silze as real bubble-gum but they are made from some sort of stone/glass? I think it's dyed Quartz but I have found it very hard to find them again. I bought them in New York. If anyone know where I can get more?! The little tag says 'Yum-Yum' and is hand stamped in copper.
There were two groups of clowns at the Heart-walk. one group had wand/solution combination that made bubbles that were about 10 inches across, and very colorful. The other group made bubbles that were about 14 inches across, but not very colorful (this picture). You can't really see the differences so much in person, but in the photographs, the differnces are huge.
The Girl was making bubbles This one is the best. It was huge, maybe 12 inches across. And it reflected our house in it!
bubble on board. You are allowed to use this image on your website. If you do, please link back to my site as the source: creditscoregeek.com/
Example: Photo by creditscoregeek.com
Thank you!
Mike Cohen
On World Peace Day, Friday 21st September, giant bubbles filled Trafalgar Square with the message “Bubbles not Bombs”. The action was helping point out to the National Gallery that art should make the world more beautiful, not support the arms trade. Sadly, since 2006, the Gallery has been allowing arms dealers to entertain their clients and talk business in its impressive rooms. With shining, bubbly fun, we want to show the Gallery that there's no room for the deadly arms trade in our public institutions!
You can see more Bubbles on our Eyes On Rights account www.flickr.com/photos/eorphotography/
Bubble Soccer Game Rule:
The first round match by 1 male players, wear good touch the ball after the match to be played in the provision and whistle to the center of the field to collide with other team members
The surface of Armand Bayou is always in flux and can change quite rapidly so a person never knows what will happen on any given day. It can be as slick as glass at time while on other days it can look like pea soup. For some reason the surface was covered with bubbles as this young Tri-colored Heron tried to find the fish hiding beneath the surface.
DSC09314uls
Bubble Pond is a sweet, less visited body of water with an interesting shoreline. The sun just hitting the distant mountain.
Click to zoom ...
See more from the Acadia album.
I aquired this cute Skipper today with bubble hair style. She needs a light cleaning and her face paint touched up, but otherwise adorable.
These bubblers (water fountains) dispensing free filtered water are becoming very common around Sydney. Generally not as ornately encased as this one is... The idea is to cut down on the number of plastic water bottles ending up as landfill, or just discarded on the streets. Bundanoon in the Southern Highlands recently banned the selling of bottled water completely, and has made available these types of bubblers all around the town. And truth be known it's exactly what we're paying for in ALL the bottled brands of water anyway.
Taken for Active Assignment Weekly.
Assignment:
Photograph the ephemeral: document the passing of things in life whose nature is transient and/or even short-lived. Despite the article I have linked to here, the subject matter does not at all have to relate to nature.
restrictions: Because of the potential similarities of this assignment to a previous assignment Time Passages, please avoid time-lapse, time-sequenced, or long exposure photographs.
dare: Compose an image that evokes an emotional response from your audience.
WIT: Enjoying time with my girls before our picnic.
I chose this photo for the assignment because the bubbles depict the ephemeral.....as does the child 's (espcially THIS child's) happiness and good mood....hahaha Happiness is definately ephmeral, because it is impossible to be happy 100% of the time. However, by capturing this photo, I am able to increase my own - and hopefully the viewer's - percentage by at least a little. I feel I accomplished the dare, at least within my own emotions :) I hope this pic at least brings a smile to your face if not the pure joy it brings me!
One of the atraction at last night's Oktoberfest were these plastic bubbles in a shallow pool. I posted a video of them earlier today.
It was so dark, I had to resort to ISO 4000.
A Benson Bubbler drinking fountain seen in front of Benson High School in Portland, Oregon.
In 1912 lumber baron, Simon Benson, donated $10,000 to the City of Portland, Oregon to install 20 drinking fountains. They became know as Benson Bubblers. A teatotaler, Benson hoped that the fountains would keep his lumberjacks out of the taverns. There are now 52 Benson Bubblers, most located in the downtown area of Portland. This exception is located in front of Benson High School. In 1916, Benson gave the Portland School District $100,000 to help fund the building of a polytechnic school, which became known as Benson Polytechnic High School.
Photo taken for Never Professional challenge #87 - Freeze Frame.