View allAll Photos Tagged translucent
Jelly Fruits 001 Series
A captivating visual exploration titled "Jelly Fruits 001," where the organic forms of nature meet a surreal, gelatinous reality. This series features a variety of fruits—including apples, strawberries, grapes, and pineapples—rendered with a hyper-realistic, translucent texture that mimics jelly or polished resin. The vibrant, saturated colors glow from within as light passes through their semi-transparent bodies, often accompanied by fluid, melting drips that pool elegantly on a clean, minimalist white surface. Each piece balances the familiar shape of a fruit with an otherworldly, squishy aesthetic, highlighting the intricate details of seeds, rinds, and stems through a lens of artistic liquefaction and high-key studio lighting.
These images were generated by Artificial Intelligence.
View of gas station, as seen through a translucent billboard @ the station. All notices have been removed, all that remained was the tape that held them in place.
I just took the shot underneath and saw light shine through which clearly showed the veins in each petals.
Psychedelic Soap
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Lego monochrome figures. They look cool but do not know much about them except these all have the Lego logo on their various pieces.
Haven't taken much photo of Maggie since I gave her a new face.
I really like her in this black dress. Don't who made it, but it was a gift from dear Laura. Thank you Laura:)
I really love the translucent face, how her tone changes against different lighting.
Sea glass (mixed collection) — weathered fragments of man-made glass (bottles, tableware, industrial glass)
Confidence: High
Description
Overall scene
A dense pile of multi-colored sea glass fragments
Likely arranged for macro / focus-stacked still life
Background: dark, slightly reflective surface with scratches (possibly acrylic or glass)
A. Sea glass (primary subject)
What it is
Originally broken glass objects (bottles, jars, tableware)
Transformed by long-term wave action + chemical weathering
Sea glass forms when glass fragments are tumbled for decades, smoothing edges and creating a frosted surface
Surface characteristics (clearly visible here)
Frosted / matte finish (light-scattering surface)
Rounded edges — no sharp corners
Micro-pitting / “sugary” texture
Some pieces show:
Internal bubbles
Thickness variations
Slight translucency to opacity
This frosting comes from abrasion plus chemical leaching of glass components in seawater
Shapes
Irregular shards (typical)
Some flat pieces → likely window glass or plate glass
Thick chunks → older bottles or industrial glass
Rounded pebble-like pieces → heavily weathered (older)
Colors (with likely origins)
Common
White / clear → windows, bottles
Green → beer/wine bottles
Brown / amber → beer, medicine bottles
Less common (present here)
Blue → medicine bottles, soda bottles
Aqua / teal → older glassware, insulators
Purple → manganese-treated glass altered by sunlight
Red → tail lights, decorative glass (rare)
Color distribution aligns with known sources of historic glass waste
Notable pieces in this image
Large red shards (foreground right):
Thick, flat → likely tableware or signal glass
Red is relatively uncommon → higher collector value
Bright green elongated piece (top right):
Bottle fragment (modern glass)
Lavender/purple piece (center-left):
Likely originally clear glass altered by UV + manganese
Cobalt/blue rounded piece (center):
Typical of medicine or chemical containers
White/milk glass pieces:
Opaque → tableware or cosmetic containers
Optical qualities
Translucent diffusion of light
Internal glow in thinner pieces
Color saturation increases with backlighting
Age implications
Well-rounded + strongly frosted pieces:
Typically decades old (20–100+ years)
Sharper or glossier pieces:
Younger or less weathered
Composition (image analysis)
High-density arrangement (no negative space)
Strong color contrast (red, green, blue vs neutrals)
Emphasis on:
Texture
Edge quality
Color variety
Focus stacking:
Uniform sharpness across multiple depth planes
Key distinguishing features (real vs artificial)
This appears to be natural sea glass, based on:
Irregular shapes (not uniformly rounded)
Surface pitting variation
Mixed wear levels
Edge inconsistency
Artificial/tumbled glass is typically more uniform and lacks this variation.
Sometimes the sunlight shines through Etta's ears and leg ... I've not been able to capture it so I thought I'd try with my phone.
It's a very horrible, wet, cold, grey day here! So being a bit creative ... not sure Etta appreciates my attempts :)
Daily Dog Challenge: Translucent
Cross section of a red stone, immersed in lemonade. Canon 580EX fired through the back of the stone on +3 to show up the pattern of the stone, while another flash is mounted on the camera and fired upwards onto a board to rim light the bubbles on the stone.
Copyright © 2007 f2 Photography
Please Note: This image may not be used for any purpose without written permission from F-2 Photography. You are NOT allowed to download, blog, print, broadcast, publish, use in a mosaic, use on a forum, distribute, change and/or manipulate this image for commercial, private or non-commercial reasons.
my favorite photos here > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets/72157623272274082/
my photo sets here > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets
This was very much a snapshot. I was cleaning the lens on the camera sitting quietly in my living room when the light from the patio doors made the houseplant leaf come “alive” with green. Took the shot never really expecting to share it but, I have!
The north tower of the Golden Gate Bridge in the fog, taken from the Marin Headlands a little after sunrise.
I like the softness, the near-monotone look, and the way the top line of the bridge cables runs parallel to the lines of fog above and below. But I may be in the minority on this one - when I showed it to a buddy of mine, he winced and shook his head.
Abstract of corolla, stigmas and stamens of an 'El Capitolio' hibiscus, blooming in all its radiant glory on my office/bedroom windowsill.