View allAll Photos Tagged translucent
Interesting patterns I noticed as I ate my watermelon... I like how the light comes through on this one.
The spotted bat (Euderma maculatum) is perhaps one of North America's most striking mammals. Its translucent pink ears, nearly as long as its body, are the largest of any bat found in the United States, and it has pink wings to match. This bat appears to feed almost exclusively on moths, which it captures high above the ground. Its echolocation calls are particularly quiet, so its moth prey is unable to hear it hunting. It is one of the few bats that uses echolocation frequencies low enough to be audible to humans.
Photo courtesy of Bat Conservation International and Minden Pictures.
Salmon skewers that have brined over night, now they will sit at room temperature for several hours developing a nice patina, before being hot smoked for an hour or so and then consumed. Recipe and procedure at Salmon University, idea for smoked skewers from Ray's Boathouse in Ballard.
Pentax K-7 • Pentax DA* 200mm f:2.8 ED SDM
Hoya Pro1 Digital CPL filter
Sortie photo du 24 juillet 2010 avec João.
LUXGSM World Ballon Trophy 2010 • Echternach • Luxembourg
This photo was taken at ISO 100 however I'm not so sure how a huge amount of noise came about on the mid-range tones.One umbrella (med power) on the right of the model and one softbox of equal power the left of her - allowing for the freeze of her moving hair and the soft, even lighting of most of her body,
Trevor Jones
Edinburgh, Scotland
Mixed media
60 x 60 cm
£900
info@trevorjonesart.com
This painting was created for my 2011 solo exhibition "The Poem of Ecstasy". All the artworks for this show were inspired by the classical music of 20th century Russian composer Alexander Scriabin.
out of dozen or so persimmons we got in November, only a few survived so far, some eaten, some got a damage and oozed out - hence did not retain shape. Now, there are a few left (I believe three). All of them are quite translucent, this one in particular.
Beech woodland has that special quality at this time of year. The light passes right through their leaves brightening up an otherwise dull looking scene.
Five 20’ x 5’ panels were created using a repeated leaf pattern traced on translucent white fabric. A mixture of amber shellac and powder graphite painted around each leaf creates a unique opaque/translucent effect. The viewer is able to see through each translucent leaf.