This colony of blue throated ascidians are marine creatures that live attached to a pylon under the Busselton Jetty. This is a photograph I took when I was beginning to learn about underwater phtography. Scuba diving and photography often make some wonderful images. Water and cameras however do not mix so well, which is where the art of underwater photography becomes difficult. Nikonos V – 35mm with macro extension tube / Fujicrome slide film
Macro shot taken of some coral in Vanuatu.
Macro image of rocky mountains gemstone ammolite
Macro Photography. /
Macro of a head of stoney coral. / View my underwater collection here Take a look at my other photos /
A very close view of the delicate fibers of a sea sponge glowing with golden light and a beautiful natural abstract quality. All artwork is © Rhonda L. Hall, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent. sc
Nautilus
Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Seaside Abstract Nature’s Abstract – Macro of a Paperbark Tree.
Bark of a eucalyptus tree near the Melbourne Museum. There are several of these wonderful red patches on this tree trunk. Taken with D80 1/250s f/8 ISO 400 macro 105mm handheld. / Sold framed print at art show in local gallery Feb 09. This photo chosen as avatar July 09 for Natures Macro Canvas Group. / See my other abstracts … here is a favorite /
Self Portrait / © Jessica Walker 2008 More in the series: /
Self Portrait / © Jessica Walker 2008 More in the series: /
I love the texture of this mat,,,,,,simple object with many facets. I didn’t see all the colors until I snapped this,,,,,,quite unique! Panasonic DMC LZ7,,,macro, no flash,,sidelit from the right, timer. Featured in The Beginners Corner Jan/09 Featured in the Textures group Feb/09 Challenge winner in Mood and Ambience,,, woven challenge! July 2/09 My first challenge win!!!
A series of pictures of water in different states. I loved most of all to be close to water. A pond, a lake, a river or creek, or the ocean. In all different seasons. Still, flowing. running, in a drop, as ice or snow. Sometimes I can get a glimse of the spirit and energy. Like some kind of intelligence that mine is to narrow to understand. But still it touches me and I become even more alive. Nikon D300 / Nikon 105 mm Macro VR II / f:8 1//500 s 100 iso Inspired by Soundgarden – My wave Lyrics / Take, if you want a slice / If you want a piece / If it feels alright Break, if you like the sound / If it gets you up / If it brings you down Share, if it makes you sleep / If it sets you free / If it helps you breathe Dont come over here / And piss on my gate / Save it just keep it / Off my wave Cry, if you want to cry / If it helps you see / If it clears your eyes Hate, if you want to hate / If it keeps you safe / If it makes you brave Pray, if you want to pray / If you like to kneel / If you like to lay Dont come over here / And piss on my gate / Save it just keep it / Off my wave Keep it off my wave / Keep it off my wave / Keep it off my wave My wave Cry, if you want to cry / If it helps you see / If it clears your eyes Hate, if you want to hate / If it keeps you safe / If it makes you brave Take, if you want a slice / If you want a piece / If it feels alright Dont come over here / And piss on my gate / Save it just keep it / Off my wave
Abstract Macro Photography This image is a little part of someones garden fence. i think that this picture looks like the sea – sand – horizon – sky i have cropped this picture slightly. i have adjusted the brightness/ contrast/ hue and saturation a little bit also, just to bring out the brilliance of what i photographed.
Macro shot of the mouth of a starfish.
Orchid, shot with Canon EOS 350D and Canon EFS60mm f/2.8 macro lens. / Straight from camera.
Taken at Steves Bommie divesite in the GBR.
Not sure what type of crab this is, found it on the rocks at Point Peron Western Australia. He wasn’t to pleased having his photo taken!! Camera Olympus E-410 Featured in the group – Super Macro Photography / Featured in the group – Going Coastal
An abandoned pleasure craft up on blocks at St Marks, Florida … hunting around underneath the hull I found some wonderful art work. I see waves rolling in one behind the other, with the dawn sun catching the one about to break on the shore. FEATURED ON RED BUBBLE HOME PAGE NOVEMBER 2009 / Sold as matted print and as framed print 11×14, both from two galleries. Selected for regional juried art show (126 selected out of 300 entries). / Viewed 460 times as of 27 Nov 09 / / Nikon D90 with Nikon 60mm macro on tripod f/13 1/40s ISO 400. /
green sea urchins, close up Canon 50D / Canon 100mm macro lens
Featured Art 23 September 2009 / The Beauty of Nature Pū is the Hawaiian name for Conch Shell. A gift from the Ocean, the Pū emerges from the life giving waters with a sound that flows across the ‘Aina ( land ) and Kai (the ocean). The blowing of the Pu, a deep part of the Hawaiian culture, has multiple uses and communicates various meanings in both Religious and secular traditions. Blowing the Pū is sometimes used before a ceremony to mark the official beginning. To blow the Pū is a call to the divine. The blowing of the Pū should always be accompanied by protocol. When it’s blown, how many times and in which directions all have a complex set of meanings. The Hawaiian cultural practice of blowing the Conch shell dates back to ancient times and continues in many present day traditions. Here on Maui as well as the other Hawaiian Islands, Indonesia and the Indian Ocean, sacred protocol surround the blowing of the Pu and define when, where, for what purpose, how many times and in which directions the Pu may be blown. When done properly, the blowing of the Pu produces a sound which can carry for miles across land and sea. This beautiful and distinctive resonance once heralded the arrival of Ali’i (Royalty), the beginning of Makahiki season, and many other notable events. Special shells are cherished and handed down from generation to generation. The Triton trumpet shell is the most common type Pu used today. Many collectors and tourist have little idea of the cultural significance and of the beautiful animal which produced and lived inside this shell. The shell’s spotted inhabitant is the largest snail in Hawaiian waters and the second largest in the Indo-Pacific. When permitted to mature undisturbed, Triton’s trumpets may reach as much as 20 inches in length. Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Read more about this beautiful creature here
Abstract Macro Photography – Landscapes Close up / brick with peeling paint / Leeds
Notice she only has one eyebrow..She is unfinished. / oil/pencil on wood photo reference granted by: http://sodapop77.deviantart.com/
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