First try-with sparkling water-citrus orange slice and small flowes in a wine glass...
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tried changing backround to improve...
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liked it best but went on to more you will see my progression....
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I need to get some seltzer water so I can try this out.
photophile wrote:
I need to get some seltzer water so I can try this out.
Yes, it's an interesting feat! I'm happy that you are willing to try it!!It makes you put your Creative side
busy! I'll be excited to see what you can come up with, Karin!
So over a couple days (very off and on) -played a little more...
Did some more reading after these attempts and continued pursuit ...
Wondering how Karin is doing...
liked the idea of grapes...but they tend to float...they also rise up in the glass and go down for some reason...
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sooo I tried looking down on my creation...:)
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Back to side view and a bit more clarity...
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judy juul wrote:
So over a couple days (very off and on) -played a little more...
Did some more reading after these attempts and continued pursuit ...
Wondering how Karin is doing...
Looking good, jj. I will try, but need to open a new bottle of tonic so will have to wait till Happy Hour today. Meanwhile I will plan the set up🙄👍👍
judy juul wrote:
...liked the idea of grapes...but they tend to float...they also rise up in the glass and go down for some reason.....
Well as a retired physics prof this makes sense to me, but I'd like to try it out. In this pandemic, we just do not get out much, so how to get some seltzer water is the issue.
The physics is that apparently the density of grapes is close to that of water, but if they are slightly less then the grapes will tend to float. But if they are slightly more dense than water they will sink until the attaching bubbles become enough to make the density of the grape and bubbles to be less than that of water. They then float up until enough bubbles pop at the surface for the density to large enough for the grape to sink again, etc., etc. --Richard
profbowman wrote:
Well as a retired physics prof this makes sense to me, but I'd like to try it out. In this pandemic, we just do not get out much, so how to get some seltzer water is the issue.
The physics is that apparently the density of grapes is close to that of water, but if they are slightly less then the grapes will tend to float. But if they are slightly more dense than water they will sink until the attaching bubbles become enough to make the density of the grape and bubbles to be less than that of water. They then float up until enough bubbles pop at the surface for the density to large enough for the grape to sink again, etc., etc. --Richard
Well as a retired physics prof this makes sense to... (
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I love it! Hope you can get some seltzer water or co2 water to play with!
lhammer43 wrote:
Looking good, jj. I will try, but need to open a new bottle of tonic so will have to wait till Happy Hour today. Meanwhile I will plan the set up🙄👍👍
Great Larry! I have continued to play with the idea..looked up still life examples on my computer and that
helped me come up with some ideas...
Here's one that I put together...
Here are two of the four I did: shells and rocks.
photophile wrote:
Here are two of the four I did: shells and rocks.
I imagine that working with smaller tops to the glass makes it more difficult to arrange subjects.
Got to admit it can be a bit tedious ! The grapes really got me doing their thing!
Cherries worked much better- and I love them!
photophile wrote:
Here are two of the four I did: shells and rocks.
liking #2 best....Keep going Karin and see what comes of it...
a couple more tries using same props and different angles and + or -adds.
This was the first vase-gave up and took it from the top of the vase..
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I think I added too many props here...
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A little less made me happier...and you can see the cherries bubbles!
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