Post your best current shots

[cls]

+1 on that!

+2, I especially like sambisu's solo flower. Yesterday I had planned to spend a few hours outside with the camera, but unfortunately the weather wasn't with me. Stuck indoors I couldn't figure out what to shoot until I decided to do some water drops - it's been a long time since last time I did that. I tried various lighting setups but came to the conclusion that I like a simple backlit setup best. This one is a bit different from most of the others.

Thanks for viewing!

[conropl]

+2, I especially like sambisu's solo flower. Yesterday I had planned to spend a few hours outside with the camera, but unfortunately the weather wasn't with me. Stuck indoors I couldn't figure out what to shoot until I decided to do some water drops - it's been a long time since last time I did that. I tried various lighting setups but came to the conclusion that I like a simple backlit setup best. This one is a bit different from most of the others.

Thanks for viewing!

This is what I like about photography... you can take something that you look at every day, stop the action, blow it up to see the fine detail, and it ends up revealing the hidden beauty that you never new was there. The cool forms that come out in a water drop, a close up of an ugly Coot (bird) and you find out it has these really neat red eyes and the way water beads up on it, the intricacies of the feathers on a bird, bugs and flowers up close are amazing, eyes (people and animals) just draw you in, you see sunrises and sunsets with a lot more appreciation, you start to notice the way light effects the way you see things, etc., etc., etc....

[nvitalephotography]

This is what I like about photography... you can take something that you look at every day, stop the action, blow it up to see the fine detail, and it ends up revealing the hidden beauty that you never new was there. The cool forms that come out in a water drop, a close up of an ugly Coot (bird) and you find out it has these really neat red eyes and the way water beads up on it, the intricacies of the feathers on a bird, bugs and flowers up close are amazing, eyes (people and animals) just draw you in, you see sunrises and sunsets with a lot more appreciation, you start to notice the way light effects the way you see things, etc., etc., etc....

Well put.

the water drop photos and photos of smoke close up are great for seeing that hidden beauty.

[DavidEccleston]

A few of Zuni, playing in a local ballpark.


Fetching in the dirt by namethatnobodyelsetook, on Flickr


Sliding into third. by namethatnobodyelsetook, on Flickr

[Steve U]

Another shot from the weekend, if you decide to view large on Flickr, this young girls eyes are very striking.
[img]
Lavender eyes just for you by Steve's Life, on Flickr[/img]
Thanks for viewing.

[dsiegel5151]

I burrowed a 180mm f3.5L from my father to do some macro for work. I was setting up the exposures on my light box with a razor blade and accidentally triggered my timer without noticing. This was the result. I thought it was kind of interesting.

[Steve U]

Just tap out.

Thanks for viewing.

[Dave Throgmartin]

60D with 135L and a LumoPro LP-160 with a snoot.


2012_04_24_4459_bw by dthrog00, on Flickr

[Steve U]

Way cool Dave could be an album or a book cover.

[Kayaker72]

As usual, great pictures everyone. Really enjoy this thread.

A few from about a month ago:


small-1962 by kayaker72, on Flickr


Small-1963 by kayaker72, on Flickr

Thanks for viewing,
Brant