View allAll Photos Tagged ferrofluid
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Some photos are ferrofluid alone. Some are ferrofluid + watercolors. Some are ferrofluid + cornstarch/water.
Richard mixed laser-printer toner with liquid paraffin to make his own ferrofluid. It works, but does not form spikes like the commercial stuff does.
Sachiko has taken the idea of "liquid architecture" literally with these sculptures made from Ferrofluid, a material originally developed by NASA, which changes its state by the introduction of electro-magnetic waves.
Still from raw footage for Compressed vid #2. Sad my computer can't handle editing 1080p cuz the details are ... WHOA
Compressed #1 : vimeo.com/22866665
A ferrofluid (from the Latin ferrum, meaning iron) is a liquid which becomes strongly polarised in the presence of a magnetic field.
A ferrofluid (from the Latin ferrum, meaning iron) is a liquid which becomes strongly polarised in the presence of a magnetic field.
A ferrofluid (from the Latin ferrum, meaning iron) is a liquid which becomes strongly polarised in the presence of a magnetic field.
Ferrofluid, my favorite fluid ever (with, of course, the exception of water), under the influence of magnetic fields.
ODC2 - Begins with F