Elegant Design
Aug 8, 2014 13:55:09 #
Before I reveal the identity of this object, perhaps you would enjoy taking a guess.
Aug 8, 2014 13:59:41 #
Aug 8, 2014 16:41:20 #
Aug 8, 2014 18:21:42 #
Aug 8, 2014 21:52:09 #
Aug 8, 2014 23:16:34 #
Aug 9, 2014 00:26:41 #
Aug 9, 2014 09:22:48 #
Aug 9, 2014 10:44:44 #
Nice. Agree with the fishbone guesses. I enjoy your exploration of "found objects".
Aug 9, 2014 11:02:43 #
I am guessing a very well photographed vertabrae from a fish. I believe the genus, Icthus No Longer Swimmus. I could be mistaken though.
With my tongue out of my cheek I really like the picture. I don't think you could get much sharper. The detail and lighting are wonderful.
With my tongue out of my cheek I really like the picture. I don't think you could get much sharper. The detail and lighting are wonderful.
Aug 9, 2014 12:14:50 #
dennis2146 wrote:
"Icthus No Longer Swimmus." Too funny. (I love this bunch of folks on the macro forum.) I am guessing a very well photographed vertabrae from a fish. I believe the genus, Icthus No Longer Swimmus. I could be mistaken though.
The image is wonderful.
Aug 9, 2014 13:42:36 #
dennis2146 wrote:
Got a laugh out of me! Who knew a Marine could be funny!I am guessing a very well photographed vertebrae from a fish. I believe the genus, Icthus No Longer Swimmus.
Aug 9, 2014 14:09:24 #
Once upon a time, long, long ago in a land far, far away, I discovered this rare item. Since Im new to UHH I will follow the helpful linguistic format established by dennis2146. I will present the scientific name by using the Patagonian language, Cannedus Cookedus Pinkus Salmonus Chickenus Ofus Theus Seaus Bottomus Shelfus.
I appreciate all of your comments and your accurate guesses at identifying this Salmonus vertebrae.
Now, during the long harsh winter season, when no flowers or Insectus are to be found , you can continue your photographic journey by purchasing a large can of Salmonus and pick out the bones and photographic them.
The lighting used consisted 2 LED searchlights (one above with diffuser one at the front )and a reflector. 17 stacked images 2x with MPE-65.
I appreciate all of your comments and your accurate guesses at identifying this Salmonus vertebrae.
Now, during the long harsh winter season, when no flowers or Insectus are to be found , you can continue your photographic journey by purchasing a large can of Salmonus and pick out the bones and photographic them.
The lighting used consisted 2 LED searchlights (one above with diffuser one at the front )and a reflector. 17 stacked images 2x with MPE-65.
Aug 9, 2014 14:15:15 #
This mixed lighting photo reveals that most of the vertebrae have sockets for rib attachment whereas the first photo has a monolithic vertebrae.
Aug 9, 2014 14:27:04 #
Lighting wrote:
This image is more beautiful than the first one. Real cool stuff.This mixed lighting photo reveals that most of the vertebrae have sockets for rib attachment whereas the first photo has a monolithic vertebrae.
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