View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
This was such a beautiful morning and the day after the shortest day. The clouds started off grey and then turned to this beautiful pink.
My thoughts,
dreams,
aspirations and imagination,
are all bubbles waiting to be popped...
Pop them as much as you want
But know this,
It won't get me down,
I can always make more
Light refraction on some bubbles.
I took this shot for the Flickr Friday theme of 'Bubbles'.
I made up a soapy solution from some washing up liquid in a plastic box and used an egg holder that came with my fridge to agitate the water and create the bubbles.
I then put the solution on a window sill and rotated it until the light caught the bubbles.
Playing with bubbles during the deep freeze! Taken in the early morning inside our 3 season sunroom. The background is frost on the window.
SE Alaska, 8 Humpback whales bubble net feeding. After they dive you never know exactly where to point the camera despite them producing a bubble net, often they were much further away than expected on surfacing.
The sun's out today. Haven't seen the sun in ages. I loved just standing outside and absorbing the rays, but then got jumpy and had to blow some bubbles.
I love the dark background here. It's the shaded corner of the building (an old lunatic asylum). That little bubble inside is doing strange things to the larger reflection - see all the scattering flecks inside!
It's a sweet and sensual experience to blow a bubble inside a bubble. You just pucker your lips and pop a bit of air through the surface. Amazing that it's so simple. Amazing that it's even possible. It's fun too. If the bubble surface is too thin, it just pops. POP!
I'll be a bit cryptic here, but this technique has given me ideas for something very beautiful. I'll need help with it (not saying what yet!), but if I can get it to work it's going to be better than anything I've done with bubbles before........
The morning temperature was 20° F so I decided to whip up a batch of solution to blow bubbles. The solution consisted of 1 cup of water, 1 cup of dish soap, and 1/2 cup of corn syrup. The bubbles do not freeze immediately but since the air was still they didn't pop and slowly formed the patterns. I wanted to use my auto-focus lenses but I am sticking to my challenge of using the Lensbaby gear for the month. This was taken with 1 macro filter attached to Sweet 35.
Better bigger! I love the clouds refracted in the bubbles.
I will try to catch up on here tonight. I've got hideous conjunctivitis (again) which is making it difficult to look at the computer for too long but the drops are starting to work now.
Yes I have got that creative bug again.
What can I say, I do live in my happy bubble.
Maybe one day I will have enough patience and take a photo of a cloud in a drop, in the meantime pop over to see some master shots of drops.
The lower you scroll the more your jaw will be dropping (: well mine does.
Had a look through some older shots today, and I came across this one.
It all came about as I made a cup of coffee and got a bit carried away with stirring. I noticed the bubbles and thought; this needs some light! The coffee went into a glass, got the macro lens and a remote flash, and "Coffee Bubbles" was born.
Mine was a black without sugar ;)
Have fun out there.
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River Wharfe, Yorkshire Dales. As far as I could tell the bubbles were quite natural due to the water running fast over rocks and around a bridge - not due to pollution. The river seemed to be full of life and I watched dippers catching small fish; oystercatchers, harlequin ducks and other birds feeding there.
I was creating some bubbles in the sky, waiting for my girls to sniff around…
Just entered in the sunset park…
I love to chew those big big chewing gums....
Just to be more normal I chew while walking with my girls...
so you could see me with those pink big bubbles on my face!
I cannot understand very well if Lassie likes that sweet smell… she looks at me in a strange way!!!
Once I even found a ice cream with this bubbles taste!! XD
Have a magic new week!
PS
Want a chewing gum??
These bubbles were really hard to get.
As soon as the the wave deposited its treasure of bubbles onto beach and returned to the sea, I would rush over to the foamy edge, not unlike a sandpiper, locate a good sized bunch of bubbles, aim and focus the camera only to have the bubbles dissolve into the sand before my eyes.
But, I was very determined and stuck with it and finely got these bubbles from the sea.
Captured Monday evening at sunset at the Delaware State Seashore State Park with iPhone edited on the iPad in Snapseed.
Only used the macro focus setting in the app for this one. The bubbles would just not last long enough for me to focus on them using the Olloclip.
Still traveling, I will add/fix any tags I missed etc. when I return.
Dreamy portrait of a girl surrounded by bubbles. Edited with JD QuickFlow actions and tints and soap bubble overlays I'm making.
Bubbles rise and they break
On the surface of the flowing lake
Bubbles of wild, bubbles of fate
Bubbles of joy, bubbles of hate
Bubbles of love, of belief
Bubbles, bubbles rise from beneath
Ascending from the darkest depth
Until they take their final breath
On the lake, under blue skies
Where their dream explodes and suddenly dies
Un apilado extremo en campo con la olympus omd-em1, el m.zuiko 60mm 2.8 y la lente raynox dcr-250. Apilado usando la función bracketing con 100 disparos con diferencia de enfoque 1. Se uso también difusor fuerte para matizar la luz natural incidente en la parte alta de la cabeza y un reflector para dar un toque de luz a la escena.
La libélula esta viva, en su posadero. La magnificacion ronda los 2,5x
My daughter was blowing soap bubbles and I happened to shoot this one. Can you spot her? Explored June 24, 2010 #5.
Blown by the wind from a massive star, this interstellar apparition has a surprisingly familiar shape. Cataloged as NGC 7635, it is also known simply as The Bubble Nebula. Although it looks delicate, the 10 light-year diameter bubble offers evidence of violent processes at work.
Bubble's center is a hot, O star, several hundred thousand times more luminous and around 45 times more massive than the Sun. A fierce stellar wind and intense radiation from that star has blasted out the structure of glowing gas against denser material in a surrounding molecular cloud. The intriguing Bubble Nebula and associated cloud complex lie a mere 11,000 light-years away toward the boastful constellation Cassiopeia. This tantalizing view of the cosmic bubble is composed from narrowband image data, recording emission from the region's ionized hydrogen and oxygen atoms.
Orion Optics 14 Inch ODK
Mesu E200 Mrk 2
SX H35 CCD
3nm Ha Chroma - 15 x 600s
3nm S2 Chroma - 10 x 600s
3nm O3 Chroma - 7 x 600s