bleb-punk reblogged
bleb-punk reblogged
A forest of long-stemmed water lilies (Nymphaea ampla) reaches toward the sun through the clear water of Poza de la Becerra, which is at flood stage. By George Grall
bleb-punk reblogged
El Gato Helecho by Remedios Varo, 1957. Oil on canvas.
bleb-punk reblogged
Green tiles and Brass taps, Turkish bath
bleb-punk reblogged
This is what happens when you run water through a 24hz sine wave.
zeroambit
witchcraft.
I like this.
I like this, too.
Wonderful. I want to memorize this.
bleb-punk reblogged
Swirling Liquids by Janet Waters
Water is considered the least toxic chemical compound, with a LD50 of 90 g/kg or more in rats.
0.99704 g/cm3 at 25 °C is the density of water, so you need 99 ml/kg of body weight retained? I weigh 67.5 kg so I'd need to retain 6.68 L of water to get acute water intoxication? Healthy kidneys are able to excrete approximately 1 litre of fluid water (0.26 gallons) per hour.
"British actor Anthony Andrews survived a case of water intoxication in 2003. He was performing as Henry Higgins in a revival of the musical My Fair Lady at the time, and consumed up to eight litres of water a day." Was this an attempt to get in character?
fascinating
Source: Wikipedia
Source: metrodorus
bleb-punk reblogged
llbwwb
Red Fox in the Po Valley (by renzodionigi)
Source: Flickr / renzodionigi
bleb-punk reblogged
Hawaii-based photographer Christy Lee Rogers specializes in creating dreamlike photos of people underwater. Her project Reckless Unbound shows people swirling around one another while wearing colorful outfits. The photos are reminiscent of the paintings of old Baroque masters, who would often paint people floating around in heavenly realms.
Rogers creates her photos in swimming pools at night. The scenes are illuminated with bright off-camera lights, and the shoots often last two to four hours each.
Christy Lee Rogers reshapes the boundaries between contemporary photography and painting, with her series Reckless Unbound. While provoking the audience with vivacious movements and purpose, she also stirs the viewer’s memories of baroque painter Pieter Paul Rubens and his Massacre of the Innocents.
Without the use of post-production manipulation, Rogers’ works are made in-camera, on the spot, in water and at night. She applies her technique to bodies submerged in water during tropical nights in Hawaii. Through a fragile process of experimentation, she builds elaborate scenes of coalesced colours and entangled bodies that exalt the human character as one of vigour and warmth, while also capturing the beauty and vulnerability of the tragic experience that is the human condition.
You can see more of her work over on her website.
jackthecb
Words are obsolete.
Source: christyrogers.com
