Bubbles I by TwoPynts

Photography • Abstract • posted on Feb 14, 2009

Open full image in new tab Zoom on image

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.

Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description

Abstract bubble art.

Comments (19)

PD154

6:43PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Very nice indeed Kort, I did the abstract crystal but got sidetracked by a certain nice guys Birthday :)..I'll put it up tomorrow.

shipmanjonathan

6:48PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Fantastic! Love it!

)

timtripp

6:59PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

superb!

MrsLubner

6:59PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Great reflections of color! Wow!

)

npauling

7:12PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Super reflective capture.

)

goodoleboy

7:13PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Stellar lighting and reflectivity in this freeze capture of the percolating bubbles, Kort!

)

awjay

7:40PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

cool pic

)

jif3d

8:26PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Either your loungeroom is under water or this is a very tricky macro of a paper weight ! Nice start to this series (?) ! ~Cheers~

)

THROBBE

9:08PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Very cool idea!

)

babuci

9:24PM | Sat, 14 February 2009

Very exciting abstract.

Hopalong

3:30AM | Sun, 15 February 2009

"Abstract bubble art"--is that a new "movement" in "photography". "Abstract", along with many other terms, is a much misundertood and abused concept, and not only in "art". Americans especially, mainly because of their education or rather lack of it, their indoctrination into the Scottish Commonsense School and British empiricism, and their actively anti-intellectual bent, consider as "concrete" and "unabstracted" some of the most fantastical and immaterial fictions in known history. Just for one example, most of contemporary "physics", including "atoms", however defined, or, just for another, their utterly immaterial and collapsing "dollar", which does not even rise the level of a true fiat currency. Have you read Melville's Confidence Man yet by any chance?

)