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A Flickr Friday submission on the topic "Bubbles". Soap bubbles on a lightbox, and physicists will be pleased to see Newton's Rings on the large bubble.
It was my birthday on Sunday... the big three zero. We had a lovely day out, Stewart cooked me scrambled eggs on toast with smoked salmon for brekkie and then we went to see the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition followed by a late lunch at Boxwood Cafe. We were supposed to finish it all off with a supper of cheese and crackers with a bottle of one of the lovely French champagnes we got in Champagne last year but we were still too full! Instead we had the cheese and bubbles last night... we had a picnic on the living room floor, picnic blanket and everything.
I've managed to drag my birthday out quite well actually... had my party last Saturday, actual birthday this Sunday and an extra birthday dinner and bubbles on Monday :-) What a lucky girl!
Taking photos of foam is great fun....the bubbles keep moving and disappearing.
This was a B&W photo originally. The blue was created with the Tone Curve in Lightroom 4.
For Sliders Sunday and Macro Mondays Theme "Abstract in Macro"
HSS and HMM! :-)
Bubbles – Macro Monday. Such a huge variety to choose from. This week I decided to make use of my fish tank, the Zebra Danio and Rosy Barb fish didn’t mind, so I caught the bubbles produced by the aerator system across the surface of, and below, the water. HMM
Water Bubble
It's water mixed with cassava colored by Green dyestuff.
The cassava mixed in water will make water sticky.
I use straw to blow the atmosphere into the bottom of the mixed water. The Bubbles will happen and the cassava mixed in water make the motion more slow .
Just back from an amazing 3 days in Snowdonia doing giant bubble photography with Bigbubble Zig. A really fantastic few days I also got chance to do a bit of landscape photography too. More photos and a few words;
www.oliverwrightphotography.com/blog/view/bubbles-in-snow...
Bubbling up, multiplying
Across the water, floating , flying
Rising, rising, ready to explode
Burst wide open and unload
Disappearing again, sinking down
Into the deep, where bubbles they drown
Have you ever had a bubble
Fly into your eye
Have you ever let a bubble
Sit upon the sky
You really really should
Set a bubble free
Because caging up a bubble
Would be a catastrophe
They'd cry and scream and kick
They'd cause quite a scene
Plus locking up a bubble
Is really very mean
Bubbles in the ice. Abstract forms. Photos available for purchase at Wits End Photography. Follow my blog Traveling at Wits End for ways to create travel adventures everyday.
Ice Bubble #3
Soap bubbles are an incredibly fun subject to photograph, allowing me to play with light, colour and details with an unprecedented amount of creativity. View large! (Press the "L" key to view in Lightbox mode)
Shot with a narrow-beam flashlight, the light source stays right behind the bubble with very little spill-off on the side, giving a “glowing” effect to the still-growing frost fronds. Luck is needed for the bubble to fall in exactly the right place in this narrow beam, with a slight deviating ruining the effect. If the bubble landed off-center, by the time I could adjust the light source the frost would have completely covered the sphere and the beauty would be diminished.
To colour the light, I put on my propeller hat and cut two small squares of polarizing film and put a piece of a clear CD case in between them. The polarizers are arranged in a perpendicular fashion, so that normal light would not be able to pass through. The cheap plastic creates a birefringence effect however, which creates some interesting rainbow colours, and I project these colours by putting this little colorizer in front of my flashlight.
You need to work fast, and the depth of field is incredibly shallow. For each soap bubble I am able to photograph, I may create hundreds. For each one I show online, I have dozens on my computer that aren’t quite good enough. There is a certain amount of luck involved, but it’s worth the effort and time required!
I should also say that very low wind (less than 10km/hr, ideally half that or lower) works best, and temperatures of -10C / 14F or lower seem to work well to get the freezing to take place in a stable way. This is a fun experiment to try this winter, if you get the right conditions!
My main winter focus is snowflakes, and there is still about a month left of snowflake posts through this winter. Be sure to check out the rest of my stream for additional winter macro work, and www.skycrystals.ca/ for the best book written (in my biased opinion) on this type of photography.
Bubbles, Photo+Adventure-Messe, Landschaftspark Duisburg, Duisburg, 2018
Abgesehen von den vielen Fotografen auf der Photo+Adventure hatte auch Kinder ihren Spaß mit den Riesenseifenblasen.
* * * * *
Apart from the many photographers at the Photo + Adventure, children also had fun with the giant soap bubbles.
You can check the original in the comments and see that this is some very radical "sliding". Although, I must add, embarrassingly easy one. A click of a button is all it took. This iPhone app makes some wonderful bubble refractions, especially if you are working with the right picture. Unfortunately, resolution is ridiculously low...barely suitable even for web. But I still like the effect. Happy Sliders Sunday, everyone!
My neice Leah, who, it turns out, loves bubbles! She just wouldn't stop, so I grabbed my camera! Can you believe Fotolia (the stock photo site) didn't want this? Gits.
Flowing out of the sinking wood
Bubbles of love they do flood
Rising up until they race
Over the lakes greedy face
As the water it does drink
Makes the bubbles slowly sink
Past wet lips, where its treasure
Will give the lake, wild bubbling pleasure
Bubbles frozen forever in silver slag. The bubbles formed in molten silver slag and left their mark as the slag cooled. Abandoned Jessie Knight silver smelter, Silver City Ghost town, Juab County, Utah.