beautiful views

Read More

Stunning High-Speed Liquid Photography!

Liquid Art & droplet photography

It takes great skill (and good high speed photography equipment) to create such frozen-in-time compositions, revealing the inherent energy, the dynamics of flowing water and the beauty of it all! Some artists substitute water with more viscous liquids, producing even more lava-lamp-like effects. But often just playing with coloring and light is enough to make an effective picture. In this article, we will try to cover a large variety of stunning high-speed liquid photography.

Luiz Luxvich makes startlingly clear images of splashing water

This master from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, has a good presence on flickr, so make sure to check out the rest of his colorful creations.








(images credit: Luiz
Luxvich)

Amazingly, water looks simply great without any added coloring, like in these shots from the French photographer:









Liquid Sculptures of Martin Waugh

Martin Waugh at
Liquid Sculpture is perhaps the most famous
artist in this "sub-genre". His works are described as full of "fun, whimsy and wonder". The full gallery is

here, and it is exceptional.









Water Kiss!

Not mercury, not ice - just water... splendid water:




Woke up one morning, saw this thing crawling toward me across the sink... decided to go to sleep some more -

Suspended...




(images credit: Irene Muller)


For more great examples of colored drops high-speed photography we're going to recommend this flickr
group. The following photographs, though, we've received without any credit, so please let us know if you recognize them:

Read More

Deepest Part of the Ocean

The Mariana Trench is located in the Pacific Ocean, just east of the 14 Mariana Islands (11″21′ North latitude and 142″ 12′ East longitude ) near Japan. As you probably already know, it is the deepest part of the earth’s oceans, and the deepest location of the earth itself. It was created by ocean-to-ocean subduction, a phenomena in which a plate topped by oceanic crust is subducted beneath another plate topped by oceanic crust. Fact-The Mariana Trench is 11,033 meters (36,201 feet), (6033.5) fathoms deep. The Pressure at the deepest part of the Mariana Trench is over 8 tons per square inch. The Mariana Trench is 2, 542 km (1,580 miles) long and 69 km (43 miles) wide. Amazing Creatures:

Read More

Some Beautifull Images Of Models

Read More