.gif)
.gif)
Any one who loves their kitchen would want to have big windows to let in the golden rays. It is no surprise that with the increase in human density,buildings that sprung up tend to steal the light which would otherwise shower your kitchen. It is therefore very important that you choose your curtainsin your kitchen wisely.
.jpg)
Eau, water picture! Artist makes a splash with his amazing portfolio of liquid droplets
By Daily Mail ReporterLast updated at 8:30 AM on 15th April 2011
They could almost be mistaken for images taken in the far-reaches of outer space, or an ultra-magnified snapshot of microscopic organisms.
However look again, for these incredible pictures are the work of artist Markus Reugels who has turned to one of the most abundant resources on the planet to create these strange and beautiful portraits - water.
The 33-year-old German artist combined water droplets with food colouring and creative lighting to make these vibrant images, which were only able to be captured with high-speed camera equipment.
Atomic: At a glance, this extraordinary image could be mistaken for a nuclear mushroom cloud... but it's a harmless splash of water amplified with a fiery-coloured light
Certainly not wet behind the ears: Artist Markus turned these splashes into exotic-looking flowers
Markus drops the water on to trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards, creating otherworldly shapes.
He added food colouring to the water and different coloured gels to his flashes, to create an intense glowing effect.
Endurance: Markus had to employ a bucket load of patience to achieve some of the results pictured here
By thickening the water with guar gum he was also able to alter the shape of the splashes, making some of them take on the bizarre look of something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
The shapes, which varied from 3cm to 15cm, were altered even further by adding sugar and, by putting rinse aid in the dish, he was able to increase the height of the droplet splashes.
However, were it not for the advancements of high-speed photography, these images would not exist as they are impossible to see with the naked eye.
Ethereal: Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography it is impossible to see with the naked eye
Drop in the ocean: These stunning images are just one of many created by artist Markus Reugels
An extremely fast shutter speed of of up to 1/16,000 per second allowed him to capture detail the human eye could never see.
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, said: 'Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
On reflection: This work - titled Double Milk Splash - resembles two toadstools
Water feature: Some of Markus Reugels' splashes look like umbrellas
'The basic shapes, such as the umbrellas and flying discs, are easy but to create the double splashes you must work very hard, have good endurance and patience.
'You must also analyse the results and test new things. The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself.'
Ripple effect: Water was dropped on to trays, egg cups or tea spoons to get effects like these
Eau my! Food colouring and coloured-gels are added to the water to create a glowing effect
Water works: The shape and height of the splashes can be altered by adding sugar and rinse aid to the dish
Otherworldly: The image of a globe is captured in this picture while there's something distinctly science fiction about the creation on the right
Posts
0 Comments:
Post a Comment