Fiber and Textile
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.....every fiber of me.....needs to unravel every fiber of you.....
TF:_Mort __ Eyeball (L) With Materials
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>UNGOD Lowtech Eyejack
So grateful for all the support.....🌹
just because
Ooooh, it works for the looking close on Friday theme of “festive lighting” - up close!!
... sunken in extreme bokeh ... taken with a Zenit Helios lens
Germany. Macro of optical fibers. Inside Illumination with bright white light. The cylindrical fibers seam to be constricted due to extreme bokeh. Sony A7II (ILCE-7M2) with e-mount adapted multicoated (MC) lens Helios 44M-4 58/2. Sony full-frame in body image stabilization ON. ISO 400. f/2. 1/60s. Wide-open shot. Manual mode.
If you are interested in an image with this camera/lens combination ... here it is --> Sony A7II - ZENIT MC HELIOS-44M4 58mm1:2 . Additional equipment used for this image of the optical fibers: Teleconverter C-AF 2x Teleplus MC7 and a focussing helicoid.
Feel free to visit my albums. All my old lenses can be found there.
The fiber holding this Burn Weed seedpod is so thin that at first glance it looks as if nothing is there. If you look very closely you may be able to just barely make out the hidden fiber. The fiber is obvious in the center right the and lower left of the picture.
Looking up from directly below the fiberoptic light fixture in the center of the atrium of the Donald P. Shiley Center of Science and Technology building on the University of San Diego campus. It looks like the tentacles of a mysterious deep-sea creature.
For 121 Pictures in 2021 #35 "Fibre", broccoli is a nutritious vegetable very high in fiber (or fibre, as it is spelled elsewhere).
Weaving created by Arounna Khounnoraj and the frame is hand made by her husband John Booth. I have a couple of her art pieces and several of her bags. Their website is www.bookhou.com
Strands of rope are woven together to provide support for one end of a rope hammock.
FAVORABILITY: this photo represented 38% of 30 faves on 7/31/2022.
My sister-in-law, Carol Simone, brought these back from Martinique recently. I had never before seen nutmeg in the shell, and with the fibers still attached ... to me, an alluring photo subject. My first attempt at a macro using a white background and diffuse light (two small lamps aimed through a white umbrella).
The Jute stalks stay submerged in water for 20 days. When jute stalk is well retted, after loosening the fibers, the fibers are washed with water and squeezed dry.
Happy Macro Monday !
This is a piece of a FIBERGLASS Back splash that looks like pebbles. Partially backlit to show the fibers.
F is Flaherty
Silk is a natural protein fiber, some forms of which can be woven into textiles. The protein fiber of silk is composed mainly of fibroin and is produced by certain insect larvae to form cocoons. The best-known silk is obtained from the cocoons of the larvae of the mulberry silkworm Bombyx mori reared in captivity (sericulture). The shimmering appearance of silk is due to the triangular prism-like structure of the silk fibre, which allows silk cloth to refract incoming light at different angles, thus producing different colors.
Silk is produced by several insects, like silk worms but generally only the silk of moth caterpillars has been used for textile manufacturing. There has been some research into other types of silk, which differ at the molecular level. Silk is mainly produced by the larvae of insects undergoing complete metamorphosis, but some insects such as webspinners and raspy crickets produce silk throughout their lives. Silk production also occurs in Hymenoptera (bees, wasps, and ants), silverfish, mayflies, thrips, leafhoppers, beetles, lacewings, fleas, flies, and midges. Other types of arthropod produce silk, most notably various arachnids such as spiders.
Joshua Tree National Park, California
The crown of a yucca plant against a granite outcropping. Note the mass of tough fibers splitting off from its leaves. The native American tribes used these fibers for pretty much everything for which you can imagine using fiber. Sandals, cloth, belts, baskets, ropes, and mats were all woven from yucca fiber.