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Today I spent the day at the park with a few three year olds. These boys were competing to see who could pop the most bubbles, It was really fun to photograph. I love spending time with kids... :)
Soap Bubbles create lovely patterns of refracted light.
First try at this photographic technique. Still need lots of practice.
Canon 70D 55mm kit lens and trial of different light sources.
Bubble grows due to flux of Nitrogen and Carbon Dioxide gas through the walls of the cellulose from the surrounding liquid.
Images taken as part of my PhD Research.
No use permitted without prior consent.
For further information contact michael.devereux@gmail.com
Also so paper on current research:
Our research has also been mentioned in Nature news:
No leaves available to play with, the dolphins blow a large array of bubbles then slowly ascend through them. I saw this over and over today.
My cousin's girls were my bubble princesses. Again, I didn't want to call them flower girls, since there were no flowers involved. In my experience, flower girls usually forget about the petals entirely, they dump them all at the end, or they do it so slowly, it takes forever. So I decided, why not have them blow bubbles as they walk. Plus, it kept them busy during the ceremony too! As you can see, they took their job very seriously.
A "bubble barrier" near the Lea Bridge on the Lea Navigation.
The purpose seems to be to control the movement of debris and also possibly to aerate / oxygenate the relatively stagnant water.
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/