Before I reveal the identity of this object, perhaps you would enjoy taking a guess.
Back bone out of something.
Ichthyological vertebrae. Beautifully illuminated.
I also agree, fish vertebrae. And a very nice capture :thumbup:
Very interesting and thought provoking.
Nice. Agree with the fishbone guesses. I enjoy your exploration of "found objects".
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.
dennis2146 wrote:
I am guessing a very well photographed vertabrae from a fish. I believe the genus, Icthus No Longer Swimmus. I could be mistaken though.
"Icthus No Longer Swimmus." Too funny. (I love this bunch of folks on the macro forum.)
The image is wonderful.
dennis2146 wrote:
I am guessing a very well photographed vertebrae from a fish. I believe the genus, Icthus No Longer Swimmus.
Got a laugh out of me! Who knew a Marine could be funny!
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.
This mixed lighting photo reveals that most of the vertebrae have sockets for rib attachment whereas the first photo has a monolithic vertebrae.
Lighting wrote:
This mixed lighting photo reveals that most of the vertebrae have sockets for rib attachment whereas the first photo has a monolithic vertebrae.
This image is more beautiful than the first one. Real cool stuff.
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