View allAll Photos Tagged stem
I just found the texture interesting. It kind of reminds me of a twisty Tim Burtonesk type landscape.
I spotted this new growth on the bare dirt hillside. I'm not sure what species it is.....will have to pull the books. So glad to see it! Thanks to Odonata457 for the ID.
Made with Processing, Lee Byron's Mesh library and ProXML library.
This little program looks for photos on flickr by a given search word. Afterwards, the colors of the photos are analyzed. The color itself gets detected and how often each color is found. This data is the foundation of every stem. Each segment represents one color of the photo, the diameter shows the quantity. The cell resolution in all segments is based on the brightness of the color.
This one shows the image source and the result of it.
Cambo SC, 225mm Boyer Saphir Color.
Polaroid 55
Fomalux 111 in Ilford WT 1+9. Selenium toned.
Straight scan from contact print
A cane-y grass specimen flourishing at the UC Botanical Garden in Berkeley. A perfect subject for a monochrome study.
If, as in my computer display, Flickr pictures have a black background, I think a white frame sets them off nicely.
An outdoor chemistry demonstration captivates the audience. at Sandia Labs’ first STEM Mentoring Café on Saturday, March 12, at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History.
I'm not sure how ..but the grapes have been stripped from the stems after being picked ..on their way to becoming juice and eventually wine .
To an ant, a small flowering plant of only a stem or two is as tall as a giant sequoia or redwood tree is to a human. Behold the perspective of your eye, your view, your world.
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Sandia Director Jill Hruby engages with students at an engineering demonstration at Sandia Labs’ first STEM Mentoring Café on Saturday, March 12, at the National Museum of Nuclear Science & History.
A Stem of Oats sharing the Barley field at Preston Patrick.
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Middle and high school girls from across Albuquerque visited the museum to learn about STEM from Sandia scientists and engineers. The event coincided with Museum Day Live! and Women's History Month.
A pink rose I cut from the garden and soaked in green food colouring. It took about 24hours for it to take this effect but I was very suprised by the results!
JACKPOT. I found a pier this afternoon... a pier that looks like it weathered an earthquake or two, and a couple of bombings... basically, it is decomposing into the Hudson River. how lovely! ehhh...
I walked the length of it... was a wee bit unnerving and a wee bit goonies so obviously I was all about it. I think i'll keep some of these in the archives for slower days, but here's a taster for ya.
Pandanus spiralis is native to northern Australia. It is commonly called screw pine, pandanus palm or screw palm despite being neither a true palm, nor a pine.
Pandanus spiralis occurs in Queensland, the Northern Territory and the extreme north of Western Australia.
It is found growing in the wild in northern West Bengal and Sikkim regions of India.
The plant is most commonly found growing along watercourses or coastal fringes and dune systems.
P. spiralis is shrub or small tree up to 10 metres in height. It has long, spiny leaves organised in a spiral arrangement. The plant bears a large, pineapple-like cluster of fruit that turn orange-red when ripe.
Wildlife including birds take advantage of the spiny leaves by living in the tree for protection. They also favour its fruit.
My goal was to try a more abstract approach to shooting flowers. These flower stems reminded me of match heads on fire.
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