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A little while ago, i was challenged by BigCrustyApe to do a themed week. Well i now have all the props that i need for this week.
So for the next five days, please keep looking as my themed week, will be in full effect.
I hope you enjoy it.
Usually the main thing in photography is the foreground while the background is secondary in importance. I have already devoted a series of photographs to another theme: no foreground, only background, but the current photo belongs to another series in which the main thing in the photograph is something behind the front. I have the photographs in which it appears unintentionally, but in this current series my main attention is devoted to that thing which appears in its entirety, hidden by the facade in a way that gives it a new meaning.
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Car Behind Gate B&W
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נושא: מאחורי
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בדרך כלל העיקר בצילום הוא החזית והרקע שמאחורי הנושא, הוא הטפל. כבר הקדשתי סדרת צילומים לרקע שאין לו חזית, אבל הצילום הנוכחי משתייך לסדרה אחרת שבה העיקר בצילום אינו הרקע אלא דבר מה שנמצא שמאחורי החזית. יש לי צילומים שבהם הדבר מה הזה מופיע בלי ששמתי אליו לב, אבל בסדרה הנוכחית עיקר תשומת הלב שלי מוקדשת לדבר שמאחורי, שמופיע בשלמותו, והחזית שמסתירה אותו מעניקה לו משמעות חדשה
This is a photo of the extremely rare, red eyed yellow wing tip Office Bug….
I don’t know why, but none of my original ideas for these themes are panning out, and once more I was forced to improvise. Not a great shot – but I had fun. This is right out of the camera – no processing at all, no time to do any WB correction, etc.
Last night I had hoped to shoot a yellow Volkswagen Beetle. That would have been a combo shot – Automobile, yellow, and bug! But the person with the yellow bug did not come through for me. Well, at least this one has the requisite “six legs” (even if they are binder clips!).
A visit to the Disney theme parks near Paris is a special experience. While Sam got excited about meeting "the real Buzz Lightyear", we felt pretty surreal in this artificial wonderland.
3gmobilesphone.com/themes-for-6120-windows-7-landscapes/ Nokia 6120 Classic is one of Nokia themes for 6120 devices, the company phones and mobile technology. 6120 themes This type of device with a screen 240 * 320 24 - bit (16,777,216) colors. This device was released in 2007. As for the status of current production is still produced. Technique / hesitation is the HSDPA / GSM / EDGE. Generation device is BB5.0. Form factor (design) of the device is "a piece of candy." The device has cameras on its kind: 2.0 megapixel camera. This themes of 6120 device uses micro sd memory and 35 MB internal memory uses a mini usb port for data transfer easier and pen USB
Ubuntu 8.10
Firefox 3.0.6
Theme Firefox: PinkHope addons.mozilla.org/es-ES/firefox/addon/4412
Decorador de Páginas web: Stylish, addons.mozilla.org/es-ES/firefox/addon/2108
Theme Stylish: Google Web Search - Pink redesign userstyles.org/styles/3466
Photo by Sharleen Benoit (best viewed in large)
INSECT - "BEE WITH SADDLEBAGS"
One can no more approach people without love than one can approach bees
without care. Such is the quality of bees…”
Leo Tolstoy
And I approached this bee with care...
I laughed aloud when I spied this plump yellow fellow through my camera
lens. He whizzed about the yellow bush much like a pilot would circle a
forest. He seemed to set his sights on a particularly pollen-heavy
bloom, whirred and aimed for the prize. I approached ever so slowly,
carefully, camera close to my eyes, crushing my nose slightly as I was
holding the camera much too tightly for fear that I would move slightly
and scare off my own prize. Since I had no perception of how close I
actually was to the bush and the bee, and by now, all was just a blur, I
almost bumped into him with the lens!
Prize indeed! I had never seen a bumblebee such as this - greedily
covered in golden pollen...and, wait, what is that at his sides? Why,
they look like saddlebags! In fact, they were pollen-filled sacs
attached to his hind legs. I had to research this. Here is what I found out:
"Bees either collect pollen deliberately, or do so in the process of
collecting nectar. Researchers have discovered that bees carry an
electrostatic charge. As they hover around flowers, their bodies attract
negatively charged pollen, which sticks to their often hairy bodies.
Bees that are active pollen collectors have one of a variety of
structures on their bodies designed to house the pollen. Movement of
pollen into these structures involves the bee grooming itself and
packing the grains into the space. Honeybees, bumblebees, and stingless
and orchid bees have corbicula, commonly referred to as ‘pollen baskets’
or ‘pollen sacs’. These are located on the hind legs and you can often
see large coloured balls on the ‘knees’ of foraging bees. The colour,
like the nutrient content, is dependent on the source of the pollen.
Most bees have a scopa on their hind legs, which is less a basket or sac
than a mass of hairs that keep stored pollen in place. Some bees have
this mass of hairs on their abdomen.
To get the pollen into the corbicula or scopa, the bee uses her
proboscis to moisten her legs with honey or nectar. Pollen from the body
is combed and pressed into the collector structure, staying moist and
compact thanks to the nectar."
beesalive.com/bee-pollen/what-is-bee-pollen/
FOR MORE PHOTOS OF BEES AND INSECTS, GO TO www.flickr.com/photos/125908944@N06/
Photo by Sharleen, theme by Sharleen