View allAll Photos Tagged soap
The pinnacles start on the northern shore of Blue Mesa Reservoir and extend for miles into Soap Creek. Colors are provided by sagebrush, three-leafed sumac, Gambel oak beneath the pinnacles and aspen on the ridges.
A bay of Blue Mesa Reservoir is visible on the right, and Soap Creek flows in from the left.
I recommend you survey the scene at the highest resolution
Soap and water mixture in an 18mm ring (a 'bubble wand'). A crop of a very tiny area so doesn't enlarge much.
ISO 100, f11, 1/200 sec exposure, artificial light (no flash).
Freezing soap bubble. Just cold enough this week to attempt this. By cold I mean 0 degrees F. It is a real trial and error type of photography. Enduring the cold as one tries to shoot bubble after bubble. Some breaking, some freezing too fast.
Isn't photography fun?
Black Background With Soft Box Above Bubbles Supported By Tin Cans. Bubbles Created: Ten Tea Spoons Of Sugar Dissolved Into Water (Which Was Heated Up) Then Added Washing Up Liquid
Someone recommended this all natural soap here on Flickr a little while back, thought I'd give it a try.
While my hometown (Chandannagar, WB) turns into festivities mode on the occasion of annual Jagaddhatri puja, the road side vendors offering amusements and fast-foods, come out in full swing. One such street candid for soap bubbles, extremely popular among kids and certainly one of my favorites as a kid.
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I photographed this soap bubble early this morning in my garden. The sun was just coming up between some trees and this gave me decent lighting conditions for bubble photography.
I love the sense of a scene being revealed inside the bubble.
The mornings are lovely and still here at the moment in the UK. If tomorrow is as good as today I'll go out again in the morning to try out some different camera settings. I used f5.6 and ISO 800 here, whereas I'd like to try f8 and ISO 400.
Its fun capturing the changing shapes as the soap bubble freezes but its cold work. It has to be about 15 F or colder o ryou don't get the interesting frost shapes.
old soap dish in abandoned mine. remnants of soap bubbles and hair from last shower taken by an iron ore miner.
This is a lemongrass scented "goats milk soap" (and I have no idea what that actually means), a handcrafted item from a local grocery chain. For 119 pictures in 2019 #91 "soap". This was taken in an actual bathroom under a "warm" LED bulb, and the color balance was horrendously orange (far worse than the old tungsten bulbs). This was the best balance I could get without turning it green.
The 2022 Soap Box Derby in Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/13.0 with a 1/50-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
The natural detergent found in the wild, settlers called them Soap Berries, these found on the banks of the Arkansas River
Canon EOS 80d
I’ll get back to sharing instant film soon lol. Have a slight backlog of iPhone and digital photos that I want to share first lol. This was this year’s attempt at the frozen soap bubbles. Discovered that adding sugar can help with the crystallization process as the bubble freezes and help it not shatter so quickly. Well all I had was brown sugar to add to the bubble mix lol. Still worked!
Thin film interference in a soap bubble film. Alternative edit. The original is here: www.flickr.com/photos/graham_scarborough/13193015414/
- I have been indulging in bubble watching again. There were at least three "bubble people" I have seen on the South Bank last time we walked there and it's so addictive to watch and photo the bubbles.
It is very cold here now, the bubble in the picture is actually a soap bubble that freezes immediately. Lucky I was when it landed on the porch without going into pieces.To accomplish this photo I took in use foto stacking it consists of about 7 images.
the processing of this photograph was inspired by an article i read in the last issue of Black+White Photography magazine which featured the work of Giacomo Brunelli in London.
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