View allAll Photos Tagged explosion
If you look at this Photo please do me a favor!! Look at it at maximum resolution and let your eyes wander the outer circle about five times. Then try to focus again at the middle of the explosion. Your eyes will get crazy and you’ll see the whole explosion rotating as if this photo is kind of real.
When I edited the Photo my eyes nearly exploded due to the dynamic of the image. Interesting because the photo is very minimalistic…
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Also I search for people who know my style for some time and want to write a testimonial for me. Be sure I will write one for you, too.
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Have fun with this crazy firework image. As always please don’t leave awards without commenting!
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Este arbusto y sus frutos en otoño complace nuestra vista con su explosión de colores amarillos anaranjados y verdes matizados.
Nice location,(not so) nice car and nice lighting.Expect more of this soon.
Thanks for watching.Comments,suggestions and faves are appreciated.
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Fiore di Leucospermum Cordifolium (Proteaceae)
Giardino dell'Orticoltura, Firenze.
f/2,5 1/80 sec. 100 ISO 50 mm
Just off to the right of this picture is the scene of the fifth largest non-nuclear, non-natural explosion in history, which took place on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus on 11 July 2011.
A large store of explosives and ammunition self-detonated, killing 13 people and severely damaging Southern Cyprus' only power station (the chimneys shown are part of the re-constructed facility).
When I took the photo I wasn't aware that it included a gravesite (indicated by an arrow) which I assume belongs to one of the victims. (To zoom in click on the picture once - or twice - and press the "Escape" button on your computer to return to the normal view)
Full information on the disaster can be found here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evangelos_Florakis_Naval_Base_explo...
Taken at the Rolex Learning Center, on the campus of the "Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne" (EPFL), Lausanne.
During the Orionids major meteor shower this year, I photographed this meteor exploding as it entered Earth's atmosphere. You'll notice an interesting shift in color as the meteor entered the atmosphere (right to left), then the explosion near the far left. Many factors influence the colors, including the chemical makeup of the meteor as well as its speed. Generally, the green was the magnesium that was being burnt off and the yellow and orange were likely Iron and Sodium.
Orionids major meteor shower, 2025.
Photo # K08_5208c.
Tres meses sin salir a hacer marinas. Parecía que iba a ser un atardecer bastante soso, cuando de repente, una explosión de color lo ha iluminado todo, el cielo, el agua, las rocas...
No he podido hacer lo que tenía pensado debido a las condiciones del mar, pero qué queréis que os diga, estoy muy contento de cómo se ha dado "el regreso"... :)
Por cierto, aprovecho para invitaros a echar un vistazo a mi página en facebook:
Waterlillies...so much variety in colors, shapes, and textures.
I can never get enough of waterlillies, especially close up views. This purple and yellow one was especially vibrant this morning (especially as it was surrounded by white ones).