View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
Finished the Hearts of Stone DLC main story the other day, it was a fantastic ride. Probably tied with the Undead Nightmare DLC for Red Dead Redemption as my favorite. Best antagonist ever. Can't wait for Blood and Wine.
He said he had enough exploring the back garden and decided to broaden his horizons just a 'small' bit!....
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The Queen of reef fish in Darwin Harbour. These beautiful and large angelfish are found in silty coral reefs throughout northern Australia, where they predominantly feed on algae and marine invertebrates. Females (pictured) have different body patterns to males, whose line patterns are more horizontal and less scribbled.
Male Scribbled Angelfish are territorial and will drive other males away from their patch of reef. When ready to spawn, males will perform a courtship display of swimming rapidly backwards to attract the female. The pair will then spiral towards the surface together and shed eggs and sperm, where in excess of 5000 eggs can be fertilised.
I'm continuing my action series. Here is a full zoom with a lot more lights with Christmas trees featured in the action subject. It's certainly greatly multicolored lighting. The jiggles add to the action. This is a confusion that I really like. These are just the lights while the lens was being manipulated, sort of. This represents a zoom from the reported 70mm to 24mm; the jiggles are not at all incidental as I have not yet jumped into tripod action. The jiggles can really add interest or miss completely. Reality is highly overrated.
I was driving around town that night but was really slow to remember I never finished my color lights or rose experiments. What a knot head to not immediately jump at another opportunity to try out the tricks before next summer's fireworks and the fair rides. I am still not out of snaps of the other subjects but I hope my breadth has expanded. I did vewwy, vewwy wittle warping and editing, for me at least, to present it the way I wanted. I have learned to slow the camera down even further to three seconds this time but I left the lens setting at f:/16. Three seconds is about enough to accomplish a wide array of tricks if prepared and prepanned so to speak. Of course this digital experimentation is cheap. I did set the camera to a shutter delay of one second and that was a help in preparing for the action. I will continue with that. I had fun shooting all of these and they were a breeze to edit! I get mostly muted colors in the ag settings I have shot, so I revel in JUST COLORS. And this title DOES have a nice touch for the actual scene, don't you think? I spent two hours giving this stuff titles.
I spotted this very cool carving in a log while out and about with the Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 L Macro lens.
Six minute portrait scribble on paper with Bic-pen
How-to Portrait Scribble video by Rancid Sis
Published on Jan 20, 2017
Six minutes portrait scribble with a cover of Chopin played by Hermione aka LuVHermit
Rancid Sis Arts, Cartoons and Drawings
Scribbly gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma) is an Australian eucalypt that is named after the 'scribbles' on its bark. These zigzag tracks are tunnels made by the larvae of the Scribbly Gum Moth (Ogmograptis scribula) and follow the insect's life cycle. Eggs are laid between layers of old and new bark. The larvae burrow into the new bark and, as the old bark falls away, the trails are revealed. The diameters of the tunnels increase as the larvae grow, and the ends of the tracks are where the larvae stopped to pupate.
Wikipedia
Scribbly gum. The patterns are formed by the scribbly gum moth larvae that tunnel through the new bark, when the old bark sheds, the tunnel patterns are exposed.