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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.
Isetta 'Bubble' car. Several makes of three-wheeled cars appeared after the second World War, filling the gap left by a devastated motor industry and using the minimum of sheet steel. The Isetta was designed in Italy in 1952 and more than 150,000 were built under licence by BMV in Germany. In 1959, a licence was granted for production in Brighton, where this one was built. The 1989 tax disc shows it as a tricycle and the 6 month tax was £22.00.
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.
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For further information contact michael.devereux@gmail.com
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Bubble Guppies Smash Cake made with butter cream frosting. Edible images around cake with frosting coral and topped of with blue sugar and 1. (back view)
We're Here! playing with bubbles.
Until you look, you never know the complexity of the atmosphere around your own bubble!
Found a clipping showing my large bubble machine, the ESM for short. My Gawd, that was over 20 years ago!
Bought one of those from a guy who has no expression at all - so sad when he sells such a fun contraption ;p
My facebook page for V-Eyez Imagery
-¡El Aleph! - repetí.
-Sí, el lugar donde están, sin confundirse, todos los lugares del orbe, vistos desde todos los ángulos
Referencia: El Aleph, cuento de Jorge Luis Borges
BUBBLES NOT BOMBS. 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/
Want to know how these were done? check out my how to - www.ozlightphoto.com.au/2013/01/13/photographing-bubbles/