View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
There are lots of wonderful animals at The Piggery Cafe in Sassafras including two pet pigs called Bubble and Squeak . . . not sure which one this sleepy is!
Tabletop photography in window light, cascading soap bubbles. Yashica 35-70 AF film lens with a Fotodiox to Nikon converter.
© Kristopher K 2011 - All rights reserved.
... here is a photo of a new 'Kristopher K for Spoonflower' fabric - Bubbles - Designed originally for one of my young nieces, and featuring a palette of pink, plum, aqua and mint :)
For product info please see my Flickr Profile
Or say hello to the Kristopher K Blog
:)
A viaduct in the university district of Utrecht, supported in the middle by a concrete slab with circular openings. Each of these circles forms a window within which, stripped of the din of its immediate surroundings, a framed scene is playing, like a small film.
I always wanted to take a photo of my girls inside a bubble and I took advantage of to put inside them all their friends.
PD: Poor Kurimu! I hadn't realize that she wasn't in any photo this year. I'm a bad mom (I don't want to look how much time have passed since I took the last photograph of some of my girls XD)
btw Happy weekend to all!!
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Siempre he querido hacer una foto de mis nenas en una burbuja.. y ya de paso no podÃan faltar sus amiguitos <3 espero que os guste!!
PD: Pobre Kuriimu!!! este año aun no habÃa salido en ninguna foto! soy una madre terrible ò_ó (no quiero ni mirar cuanto tiempo llevan algunas otras nenas XD)
Feliz fin de semana a todos!!
**Dresses and bow by Felicity dolls
**headbands by Kety Marques
A light painted bubble plant, in Brisbane’s Banks Street Reserve. Inspired by some recent light painting photography by Jason D. Page. Bubbles created using a LPB Plexiglass Circle. Plant created using a LPB Green Light Pen. Both tools connected via LPB Universal Connectors to Thorfire TK15S flashlights (on low mode). Ambient light from the full moon. f/5.6, 92secs, ISO800. Post processed from RAW exposure in Lightroom 6.
Pompa de Jabón para el juego de Ideas de n♡viembre
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Gracias por los comentarios y visitas :)
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The famous methane bubbles of Abraham Lake.
I make a yearly pilgrimage to this spot, which is one of the best places to see the bubbles in the Rockies due to the incredibly windy nature of the region that blows all of the snow off the ice. Case in point: the winds were about 60km/h when we were out shooting this sunset, and were strong enough that if you put down your tripod and let go, it would slide in a mad dash away from you across the ice!
The bubbles themselves are methane from plant life on the lake floor that gets frozen on its way towards the surface. They are absolutely fascinating, and I easily spend hours shooting on every visit!
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Bubbles, bubbles, they do stream
Tiny bubbles, filled with dreams
Flowing fast, flowing slow
Past the trees, watch them go
Under skies stretching high
Bubbles leap, bubbles fly
Filled with hopes, wild dreams
Into the future the bubble streams
Reflection of the landscape in a bubble gives a fisheye appearance. The colors come from the oils on the bubble surface.
No processing but curves/contrast in Lightroom, this isn't projected with software.
On my blog at: viking79.blogspot.com/2009/07/bubble-world.html
Thanks everyone for taking this to Explore!
Featured on the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research website: www.tyndall.ac.uk/
I like the fact that the bubbles are both the same colour and that the reflections are similar. I shot this early this morning out in a wide open space, yet close enough to a dark hedge (need a dark background). Nice to get strong green reflections in a blue bubble too!
You can actually see the early morning clouds more clearly in the small bubble, which is quite strange. The different sized bubbles tend to pick up the light differently. To me, it seems random how they do this, in that sometimes a small bubble will be darker than the large bubble and sometimes it will be brighter. There's no doubt some theory that could explain this.
The strangeness of these reflections actually reward some close viewing. Spend a while in there! Have a wander!
I was going to name this bubble 'Clean', because it's so clean. Lots of times when you blow a bubble inside a bubble, bits stick to the side, or tiny bubbles of different colours get stuck between the larger bubbles. They're nice in their own way, but it's also sweet to get a more simple and minimalist shot like this one.