View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
People Connecting... one of a series of shots from a photoshoot I had tonight.
Tech Info: Three Photogenic 1250's fired from behind a white paper seemless, with two White Lighting X1600's to the right and left of the camera with grids feathered just to hit the edges of the face with the power lowered down a good bit. Flashes triggered by Pocket Wizards Plus II's and captured with a Canon 5D w/ 24-70mm f/2.8L lens.
Tyke is shaping up to Lou(note his bulging eyes), trying to get a rise out of Lou. She was more interested in sleeping than any antics, the confines of the Highsider providing security.
Interaction,thoughts...are we busy..or maybe not...
What life do we chosse?
Take care of your day...I will..
Warm hugs!
My dad had just arrived in the house and settled into a chair when Curio, who had never met my dad, decided to make a new friend. Warms my heart to see their interactions.
Debated but finally decided to post them all at once. All photos are clickable, of course, as always.
[SOOC, f/1.4, ISO 100, shutter speed 1/100, +2 EV]
heic2106 — Hubble Photo Release Hubble Inspects a Contorted Spiral Galaxy
This spectacular image from the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope shows the trailing arms of NGC 2276, a spiral galaxy 120 million light-years away in the constellation of Cepheus. At first glance, the delicate tracery of bright spiral arms and dark dust lanes resembles countless other spiral galaxies. A closer look reveals a strangely lopsided galaxy shaped by gravitational interaction and intense star formation.
This striking image showcases the unusually contorted appearance of NGC 2276, an appearance caused by two different astrophysical interactions — one with the superheated gas pervading galaxy clusters, and one with a nearby galactic neighbour.
The interaction of NGC 2276 with the intracluster medium — the superheated gas lying between the galaxies in galaxy clusters — has ignited a burst of star formation along one edge of the galaxy. This wave of star formation is visible as the bright, blue-tinged glow of newly formed massive stars towards the left side of this image, and gives the galaxy a strangely lopsided appearance. NGC 2276’s recent burst of star formation is also related to the appearance of more exotic inhabitants — black holes and neutron stars in binary systems.
On the other side of the galaxy from this burst of new stars, the gravitational attraction of a smaller companion is pulling the outer edges of NGC 2276 out of shape. This interaction with the small lens-shaped galaxy NGC 2300 has distorted the outermost spiral arms of NGC 2276, giving the false impression that the larger galaxy is orientated face-on to Earth [1]. NGC 2276 and its disruptive companion NGC 2300 can both be seen in the accompanying image, which shows a wider view of the interacting galaxies.
NGC 2276 is by no means the only galaxy with a strange appearance. The Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies — a catalogue of unusual galaxies published in 1966 — contains a menagerie of weird and wonderful galaxies, including spectacular galaxy mergers, ring-shaped galaxies, and other galactic oddities. As befits an unusually contorted galaxy, NGC 2276 has the distinction of being listed in the Atlas of Peculiar Galaxies twice — once for its lopsided spiral arms and once for its interaction with its smaller neighbour NGC 2300.
Notes
[1] The actual alignment of NGC 2276 can be inferred from the position of its brightly glowing galactic core, which is offset from the distorted spiral arms.
More information
The Hubble Space Telescope is a project of international cooperation between ESA and NASA.
This image was taken as part of the HST observation program #15615 (PI: P. Sell), a collaboration between the University of Florida (USA), the University of Crete/FORTH (Greece), INAF-Brera (Italy), and the Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian (USA).
Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA, P. Sell
Acknowledgement: L. Shatz
A disclaimer: ESA/Hubble website does not publish artwork from external parties, they do their own processing from scratch. The acknowledgement was attributed to my prior artwork of this object.
On the day we visited the New Orleans Art Institute, award winning local art was prominent throughout the museum. This struck me as a unversally tender and comforting interaction. The colors in the background added ethnicity to the scene. It was lovely.
This scruffy Bald Eagle is being harassed by a group of Seagulls.
Not a work of art, but it's pretty accurate documentation on some of the interaction between Eagles and Seagulls.
May 2026, NW Oregon coastline.
To interact, is sometimes the only way to achieve goals. And maybe the smartest...
Best viewed on black.
I appreciate your honest feedback... or favorites rather than be invited, so please don't send me 'Invites' or 'Awards'.
Alle foto's zijn exclusief eigendom van Jan Wedema / Jeeeweee en zijn hierdoor automatisch auteursrechtelijk beschermd.
Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
brunoat.com | brunoat.com/gallery
If you are interested in this picture, please contact me, or buy a print here, but do not use my photographs without my consent, thanks.
Si te interesa esta fotografía, contacta conmigo, o compra una impresión aquí, pero por favor, no uses mis fotografías sin mi consentimiento, gracias.
This young lady dragged me on to the floor for a few dances, then promptly went to sleep on my friend June's shoulder and had to be put to bed by her mates early. It only happens when you are a Tgirl.
Debi in the background
Between bouts of feeding on the ground, some of the Monk Parakeets flew to a fence where they allopreened. White Rock Lake, Dallas, Texas. 28 November 2024
Originally, this was going to be finished in a weekend, but I decided to use the mirror background which I promptly ran out of. Once I got more mirrors, it went pretty fast. But then...This was a real challenge to grout, but definitely worth it in the end :)
Mirror, glass gems, and beads on
24"x10" upcycled shelf. (difficult to photograph!)
Great Blue Heron (Ardea herodias) pair standing on nest over four chicks. Only two chicks are visible. These herons can fish day and night as they have excellent night vision. Image taken in Belmar Park in Lakewood, Colorado.
Morlaix, Finistère
Bretagne, France
Nikon F801S
50mm 1,8 AFD
HP5+@800
Scan Epson V370
COUP DE GUEULE : Mon compte vient d'être censuré sans préavis par le staff car j'ai omis de signaler en modéré les photos dénudées, bien que très soft de mon épouse, certaines de mes photographies ne figurent donc plus dans les groupes auxquelles elles étaient rattachées je m'en excuse !
Aux pudibonds qui ont jugé utiles de signaler ces photographies aux instances de Flickr je dirai qu'ils eut été plus judicieux de me contacter directement et j'aurais fait le nécessaire dans les meilleurs délais. Si vous avez jugé utile de les signaler c'est que vous avez pris le temps de les regarder alors à l'avenir passez votre chemin , surtout ne me "suivez" surtout pas !!! Bon vent !!
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My account has been censored without notice by the staff because I failed to point to moderate the nude photos , though very soft of my wife , some of my photographs therefore no longer included in the groups to which they were attached I apologize !
To the prudish who judged useful to report these photographs to Flickr instances I will say that they had been better to contact me directly and I would have taken action as soon as possible . If you have seen fit to report is that you took the time to look in the future then go your way , especially dont " follow " me, especially not !!! Good wind !!