View allAll Photos Tagged bubbles
My grandmother would have found that to be significant for some reason or another...I think it's just because I just re-filled my cup.
I saw a photo competition with the theme of "light", so I've been trying to get better shots of coronas on soap bubbles. This is my first try. I do love the coronas, but I want to get closer yet - want more detail. I might have to be careful I don't burn my eyes in the viewfinder though!
If anyone could explain what is happening in this shot I'd be grateful.
If anyone wants to try this, please please please be CAREFUL OF YOUR EYES. I'm no expert here, but I imagine you could burn your retina by staring at these flares through a viewfinder.
Slightly different mix and lighting for this one, after Alfie, the boy cat, decided to investigate the original set up all over the floor! Hmmmm. Despite the EXIF data, the lighting was supplied by an off camera flash, which enabled me to lower the ISO and raise the shutter speed. I still find these fascinating as each picture is different.
A little more detail viewed large.
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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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© Jon Downs 2012 All Rights Reserved
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
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
This is a giveaway that my youngest grandson was visiting us. This is a for fun post and wishing all who celebrate this weekend as a holiday a wonderful time.
Location: Scarborough beach, near Cape Point.
Description: Here's another Vertorama from last week's sunset photo-shoot down at Scarborough beach.
With one cold front after another hitting the Cape Peninsula... there sure has been a lot of foam build-up on the beach! I removed my shoes and socks, rolled up my jeans and waded knee-deep into this green bubble-muck to get these shots!
Click here to view this one large.
Equipment: Nikon D300 (Sigma 10-20mm)
Date: September 2008
Macro bubbles are as much fun as the kind you blow into the wind! This was a fun first attempt at mixing mineral oil, water and a little dish liquid to a glass dish. This one was placed on top of a re-usable bag from Trader Joes to get the color variations.
in B&W
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
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
:)
Noah the Australian Cattle Dog. He just loves playing in water
www.happytailsmagazine.co.za/happy-tales/noah-my-valentine/
© 2021 John McKeen. All Rights Reserved.
This image is an original work and may not be reproduced without the permission of the photographer/artist. It is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission and may not be downloaded or altered in any way
Taken at Acadia Nat'l Park. I used my polarizer to capture the rocks in the pond to the bottom left in the photo.
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.
bubbles in a wineglass - mixed food color, detergent and little water before using a straw to prduce the bubbles; false color development of lightbox capture with flash from behind the scene: Skol!
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 podían faltar sus amiguitos <3 espero que os guste!!
PD: Pobre Kuriimu!!! este año aun no había 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
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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Paige is someone I recently met through Flickr - and I must say that there seems to be an endless line of really great folks I've met this way. A bunch of us went out last weekend to shoot in McKee's Rocks.
She played along when I told her I needed a shot of somebody blowing a bubble, even to the point of getting some better quality gum after the first batch came out a little weak.
Thanks, Paige!
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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