A place to share your abstract photos. Please mark your own photos [OC]
Also check out my other communities Collage Printmaking Artist Lounge
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'Aphid wing' by Ulrich Vogl
Green aphid (wing) (Aphidoidea sp.)
Mitutoyo 50x NA 0.55, tube lens ITL200 (Nikon)
The wings of aphids are rather thin (about 500nm), and also very rough (+-160nm). Thats why they show up with rather small regions of the same color (in epi-illumination at high magnification).
A720 supermacro -- pencil ferrule + eraser by jim
This is full-frame. Flattened pencil eraser and ferrule that spent some time in the street. Inspired by cuazanet, I wanted to see what kind of reversed-lens super-macro results I could get with my Canon A720IS. Here are some tests, handheld under a single, bright table lamp.
I used manual exposure and focus. The reversed lens was an old 85mm f/1.7 from my 35mm film camera.
I think it worked well.
'Golden flow' by David Munro
A few rays of sunshine hit the glacier waters as they make their way across a huge delta of ice, sand, lava fields and volcanic ash.
Taken from a helicopter doors-off flight.
Ifafa V (Stella) by Luc Helie
"Ifafa V (Stella)" - Bertrand Lavier.
"Who’s afraid of red, yellow and blue ?" exhibition.
"La maison rouge" - Fondation Antoine De Galbert - Paris.
Ripples, Lines and a Red Shirt by r a z z . e l
[Colour palette (mainly) courtesy of one of the largest spring heads in the area, lying about 30 feet below the surface]
Down at the Docks by Bill Gracey
I saw this while walking on the fishing boat dock at Lake Cuyamaca in the San Diego County back country.
If you like reflected abstract color and shapes you might want to check my reflections set
Inside SAHMRI by David Munro
Looking up (with a decent wide angle lens) in the foyer of SAHMRI - The South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute.
This unique facility houses 600 researchers across 7 main health themes and has established strong and productive collaborations across the three Universities in the State.
The SAHMRI building itself is also very unique and a standout of modern architecture providing a flexible, adaptable, healthy and sustainable facility. Its certainly a bold statement in a town better known for its conservative buildings.
The locals have knicknamed [sic] it 'The Cheesegrater' [sic] due to its iconic shape and windows. I've been meaning to do a tour here for a few years now and finally did so today. Definitely worth the visit.
