View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
I decided to take advantage of our current cold temperatures and try freezing bubbles this morning...it was -15C, feeling like -20C with the wind chill.
Kawartha Lakes, Ontario, Canada
The daughter of the couple blowing some bubbles. I used the 17-40 for this and it actually got bubble stuff all over it but it was worth it to get this picture... i think atleast.
Canon 5DMKii
17-40L
f4
1/30s
ISO400
Thanks for visiting! Most photos are of Mei, my wife and muse.
Albums of interest:
Most Popular Photos of Mei | | Mei This Year
The annual Newmindspace Bubble Battle took place on Saturday.
See my full set of images from this event here.
Also posted to Torontoist.
359/365
Splash action today using bubbles.
When my 365 is over (Only 6 days to go..... get the f*** in!) I think I'll spend a little more time with the kit and see what else I can do with it. I have seen some flippin' amazing images on some Faceache pages...
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.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiDxP4otzj4
En verano las manos del viento mueven invisibles hilos en el aire, que unen las olas, los cabellos y los pensamientos.
- Fabrizio Caramagna -
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!
A pair of otters playfully swirl and create bubbles in the water, but for a moment decided that I was interesting enough to check out. Photo taken Yellowstone National Park.
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! :-)
After shooting the ice cracks in the morning, I set out to see what else this huge lake has to offer.
A few miles down the road, I pulled over and ventured out on to the lake again. Very quickly I found a huge area with lovely methane bubbles! These bubbles are formed as vegetations on the bottom of the lake decay and release gasses, which are then trapped in the ice as the water freezes.
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
Flies and some other insects are in the habit of bringing back the partially digested food from the stomach to the mouth in the form of a bubble and swallowing it again. This is called "regurgitation". Sometimes the bubble looks very transparent and you can see the refraction of the legs inside the drop.
A colourful fly forming a bubble while regurgitating perched on the oleander plant in my garden !!!
முன்னாள்மெய்ஞ் ஞான முனிவர்தவம் ஈட்டுதல்போல்
இந்நாளிற் காணஎனக் கிச்சை பராபரமே !!!
தாயுமானவர் பராபரக்கண்ணி
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.
- Reshade 3.2.2
- 4K Resolution DSR
- UE3 Custom Key Binds for
Timestop/Free cam/FOV/HUD
- Cheat Engine table by IDK31
for Separate Free Cam
Game: Alice: Madness Returns
Rikenon 50/2. Nailed the manual focus — got sunstars in the bubbles! Interestingly, you can see the street scene in each of the bubbles--kind of like a bunch of fisheye lenses shooting back at the camera.
Thousands of air bubbles caught in thick ice when viewed closeup reveal a different world, cold and alien to the one we know.
.
a shot taken at the Buckingham Camera Club's practical evening during the week - created using a ring macro flash and a bubble machine in the dark - focusing was interesting to say the least :)
.... thanks to everyone who brought props along :)
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