There are whole worlds out there that humans cannot foresee with the
naked eye. But with potent microscopes we are capable to observe life at
the microscopic and even atomic level; and with high-speed cameras
we are proficient to observe proceedings that happen in fractions of a
second. The genius photographer Markus Reugels focuses on the latter
primarily testing with water drops. Through dizzying combinations of
lighting, food coloring, surfaces liquid and solid
and airstreams; Markus Reugels produces unbelievable liquid art that
occurs and disappears in a split-second, but it is immortalized via his
photography. Markus Reguels focuses on the fact that the pictures are
not Photo-shopped and that he only uses post-production
software to eliminate things like sensor dust. All colors and tones are
naturally processed and the shapes and patterns are not digitally
manipulated. At the end of the gallery I have included some slow-motion
video to display how some of the shots are achieved
along with an informative video interview with Reugels that delves
deeper into his process and set up. For further details; you need to
check out more of Markus’ incredible work at the links below.
Tuesday 21 January 2014
Camera Strapped To Soaring Eagle Provides Captivating Nature View
If you ever doubted what it might be like to elegantly glide through the
air like an eagle. This video is the chance of your dream true,
actually features a bird's eye view of the world as an eagle soars
across
the Mer de Glace, a glacier located in the Chamonix Valley in France,
with a video camera strapped to its back. The sound of the air rushing
past offers a natural experience for viewers, who may rapidly get lost
in the lovely scenery and feel unnerved by the
aviator's sometimes wobbly flight pattern. It is uncertain who actually
attached the camera to the bird. The video is recently uploaded by user
Srachi. If you looking for a tranquil calm moment in nature during an
otherwise hectic day, this is certainly the
video to watch! Leave your comments after the post that would encourage
the user to make such videos in more dramatic way. Let’s enjoy the
video.
Magnificent Violin Shaped Swimming Pool
Cipriano Landscape Design & Custom Swimming Pools completed a
beautiful violin-shaped swimming pool for a customer who required an
exact replica in scale of a 1700s era Stradivarius violin with all of
its detail
and intricacies. The complexity level is higher in this case, as this
task reminded us of the Les Paul Guitar-inspired swimming pool. The
violin attributes includes purlflings, f-holes, a bridge, strings, a
tailpiece, and a chin rest, and some features of the
Stradivarius-shaped pool include a twelve-person perimeter overflow spa,
with independent LED lighting, koi-ponds, built to resemble the “bow”
of the violin, outfitted with 250 fiber optic star-lights, almost half a
million translucent glass tiles designed with
an exclusive four-way gradient pattern, fiber optic rope lighting
detail that illuminates the whole periphery of the pool. Moreover, the
violin strings represented by 5760 strands of fiber optic lighting, glow
at night. Moreover wireless technology permits
the homeowner to modify any pool settings and landscape utilities
directly from an iPhone, while an audio system is available in
underwater.
Incredible Close Up of Frozen Bubbles
Codedheart ultimately decided to share few unquestionable stunning
images of a friend took of frozen bubbles up-close, enlightening the
crystalized formation of ice that looks like feathers. We have seen
various
amazing photographs of soap bubbles that have turned to orbs of ice in
frigid temperatures just a few weeks ago, but these pictures offers a
new outlook of the tiny, fragile spheres as something even more magical.
Every fabulous image looks like a remarkable
composite of glossy quills within a clear dome, but are really the
surfaced bubbles solidifying into icy pockets of air. They are amidst a
freezing procedure as the ice crystals feather out from the bottom, up.
The ultimate result is an unbelievable pattern
across the delicate bubbles, magnetically drawing the view's attention.
Monday 20 January 2014
Exclusive Pictures of Motion of Birds in Mid-Flight
Photographer Howard Lau, is creative nature & animal photographer,
who actually captures the exclusive motion of birds in mid-flight. In
the photo series, you see Lau has created sensations to viewers soaring
high up in the sky alongside each bird. Lau provides its followers to a
unique and rare opportunity to see an actual bird’s eye perspective of
the world by merging multiple images together into one composition. The
profound views focus on individual birds
soaring above stunning landscapes with wings spread wise. The talented
photographer depicts the crisp details of bodies, beaks, legs and
skillfully feathered wings in the unique and astonishing moments. Lou
gives his images title to “A Better Tomorrow”,
soul
searching and all around the world and as the birds fly bravely through
the world, probably looking for adventures. All the viewers are invited
to develop creative narratives about each bird’s life. Where are they
going and where will they land? Do they have
families and friends? Where do they live? The photographer says, "My
aim is still the unchanged no matter what kind of taking photos that I
am into to tell a story through the lens.
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