Experiment with Nature. Definition: Refraction : re·frac·tion – [ri-frak-shuhn] The change of direction of a ray of light in passing obliquely from one medium into another in which its wave velocity is different Markus Reugels of Deutschland uses the properties of refraction to create beautiful miniature worlds inside drops of water.
Check out more of his work at: flickr.com/photos/maianer All images courtesy of Markus Reugels Moon Earth Mars Jupiter Venus Psychedelic Chess. Photo &A Splash of Rose& by Anthony Chang. Now THIS is the reason why I bought that glass rose! This photo is actually going to be used for one of my assignments at school, but you know I would have done this either way because its such a cool idea hahaha. Now this is something I'm really happy about, I like the way it turned out, though just like a lot of things this ain't an original idea, I'm not that creative hahaha. This is my atempt at a photo someone else did on Flickr.
I saw it a few days ago while looking for a good example for my assignment and knew I had to try it out myself. This photo is a composite... Strobist Info (before I rotated the photo) Nikon SB-800 bare, camera left firing at 1/64 power Nikon SB-800 bare, camera right, on the ground pointing up, firing at 1/64 power Nikon SB-80dx bare, camera right aimed at the white blackground firing at 1/64 power Take a look a my Flickr and check the comments to see my behind the scenes photo to get a better idea of how I set this photo up More. Powder paint. Waterdrop in front of globe. Splash bouquets. By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 17:49 GMT, 23 May 2012 | Updated: 06:50 GMT, 25 May 2012 At first glance, these incredible images look like still-life portraits of flowers.
But far from being drawn in the traditional way, they are created by photographing fast-moving droplets of paint as they fall through the air. Artist Jack Long, 53, spends months painstakingly planning and testing each work before capturing them with a high-speed camera. Blooming marvellous! Paint-ently clever: Artist Jack Long uses water mixed with thickeners and dyes and then uses a flash to capture the right moment as the mixture falls through the air Glossy finish: Jack, from Wisconsin, U.S., calls the work 'Vessels and Blooms' and says he enjoys working with liquids because 'all the pictures are different' However, Jack is keen to keep his technique to himself and will not reveal exactly how his pieces are created.
He uses water mixed with thickeners, pigments and dyes. Painter uses bodies. By Suzannah Hills Published: 13:14 GMT, 5 April 2012 | Updated: 18:13 GMT, 8 April 2012 It's often said that the female form is a work of art and for one artist this couldn't be more true as his favourite canvas is a woman's body.
At first glance, these bold and beautiful landscapes just looks like an oil painting on canvas. But on closer inspection, eagle-eyed viewers will spot that the rolling hills and dramatic patterns are actually painted onto a woman's naked body, creating incredible living art. Talented artist Craig Tracy spends hours painstakingly painting the woman's curves to complete the masterpiece - and create these stunning optical illusions. Craig, 44, from New Orleans, has painted hundreds of amazing images on human canvases - painting a variety of animals and beautiful landscapes.
Psychedelic: A painted female form is disguised in a swirl of black and white patterns, left, while another woman has become a Lilly landing pad for a tiny gecko.