View allAll Photos Tagged fluff
Taken en route from Singapore to Malaysia.
Been experimenting some more with the new Silver Efex Pro 2 plugin. The new fine Structure control is a nice addition to help better control and adjust micro contrast without degrading the image (although Flickr's auto sharpening has managed to do that all on its own!) or creating unwanted grain.
Leica M9 + Leica APO-Summicron 75mm f/2 asph
1/1000s, f/11, IS0160
Back to cuteness, I'm afraid ;-) Spent quite a time watching the Canada Goslings yesterday, whilst trying not to sit in any goose poo!
While Sanderlings are foraging for their food as the waves retract from the shore, they display territorial behaviors by fluffing up their feathers running after the other. The one who lays down upon their belly appears to be the one who submits.
Our Daily Challenge ... curves.
The lorikeets seem to have moved on but these guys came for a snack this morning. It was a crystal clear day but there was a strong and very cold wind. This Crested Pigeon tried to stay warm by fluffing up her feathers while she waited her turn. She's not quite as curvaceous as she looks in this shot!
Not sure what kind of a tree this is - some kind of willow I think. What is unmistakable is how much fluff it produces and scatters around the countryside!
I think this is a type of Dandelion but smaller than usual and more dense. I've realised that it may be a thistle flower.
I absolutely love this custom fluff order! I have a feeling there will be more puppies in the future <3
Not sure what species of fluff this is. Olympus Mju III with 35-80mm zoom lens picked up at a charity shop for £2 including film. Shire park, Birmingham 19th Jan 2014.
Just out of the dryer after a quick wash & blow dry. Can't do a thing with it.
365/254 - Year 7 Photo 2445
A patch of the woods was covered with this stuff. I don't remember if "we" knew what it was at the time. If we did, I've since forgotten.
I always feel bad for the people who say, "What's fluff?" because they have missed out on so much of life.
Fluff is marshmallow spread. You can buy it in a jar. In the unwashed parts of the country it's just called "marshmallow" and comes in a smallish jar in the baking aisle.
In the enlightened parts of the country, it's sold under the proper name "Fluff", in big plastic buckets - you know, so you can have enough of it.
Fluff an peanut butter sandwiches are excellent. Fluff and jelly are a little too decadent and may be illegal in states where they try to prohibit dancing and Elvis.
My favorite thing to do with fluff, tho, is simply eat it out of the bucket by dipping Ritz crackers in to it. The combination of sweet and salty is out of this world.