Challenge 2 Bridges & Tunnels. This is my local cycle path which used to be a railway track which means it has a myriad of bridges and tunnels, this sunlight caught my eye on an early morning cycle ride. @mojomojomojomojo.
Challenge 1 Circles. In the late 80′s and early 90′s I loved nothing more than digging around record fairs searching for vinyl, bootleg live recordings on tape and posters, most of which I still own now although I don’t play them but I thought I’d dig them out for this challenge. @mojomojomojomojo
(via oneshyphotographer)
Week 1: Circles | @oneshyphotographer
Shooting through an empty K-cup holder.
Hi @oneshyphotographer, love your lighting here, how it catches the metal and casts interesting shadows at the base. Cool-Mojo.
(via oneshyphotographer)
Photo Challenge 2019: Circles
At least 80 rings on this tree felled by a storm beside a trail….80 years of life.
occasionalshots
Hi @occasionalshots, they are fascinating things to admire, all the layers from the rough bark to the centre. Love the winter feel to your photo, I can almost hear those leaves crunching underfoot-Mojo.
#circles
Hi @eduardopiccininifotografia, there are more circles here than I initially saw in your cool submission, great use of light to light your light!-Mojo.
Photo Challenge 2019, Week 1: Circles
A Photographer’s Circles
Cool shot @nature-and-landscape-photography, great example with your lenses and lens caps of how to create interesting circles-Mojo.
Challenge 1 @photochallenge2018-19 - “Circles of Life”
Sich entwickelnde Metallpanzerwels-Embryonen, etwa zwei Tage alt. Das Foto ist künstlerisch kein großer Wurf sondern eher dokumentarisch, aber die Eier lassen sich schlecht arrangieren, wenn sie an der Scheibe kleben. Mit auf das Bild geschmuggelt hat sich ein Mexikanischer Flohkrebs.
Ich habe auch ein Video hochgeladen, in dem man Herzschlag und Bewegungsdrang der Kleinen sehen kann. Bitte werft einen Blick darauf, wenn ihr mögt.
Developing embryos of bronze corydoras, about two days old. The photo is not very artsy, more documentary, but the eggs can hardly be rearranged once they stick to the glass. Also a specimen of Hyalella azteca managed to sneak into the scene.
I also uploaded a video where you can see the little ones’ heartbeat and urge to move. Please check it out if you’re interested.
Fascinating photo @onlyoneeachday, found myself peering into the embryos, searching for the smaller details. Very creative in more ways than one-Mojo.