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DUKAS_27393297_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917l)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393296_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917k)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393295_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917f)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393294_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917i)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393293_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917h)
Frozen water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393292_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917j)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393291_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917g)
Frozen water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393290_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917e)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393289_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917d)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393288_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917b)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393287_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917c)
Frozen water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27393286_REX
Droplets by Andrew Osokin, Moscow, Russia - 18 Dec 2012
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Osokin / Rex Features (2044917a)
Water drops
Wonderful Water: The Beauty Of Water Droplets
The wonder of water droplets is showcased in this stunning set of images by Russian photographer Andrew Osokin.
The 43-year-old from Moscow uses macro photography to capture the delicate balance of the liquid forming globes thanks to surface tension.
Andrew's work includes shooting what he finds around his home city, with some droplets in a semi-frozen state.
He explains: "I am greatly interested in photographing the natural world and wanted to show the beauty of nature at a scale that we do not ordinarily appreciate.
Using special lenses, Andrew is able to magnify the macro world and the jewel-like properties that water can exhibit before its surface tension exceeds a certain size and is no longer stable.
His work includes a pearl-like string of drops on a plant vine as well as water resting on spider webs.
MUST CREDIT: Andrew Osokin/Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/CVKPQFICM (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_24512593_REX
Pig-tailed Macaque hanging off a tree to drink water, Kinabatangan River, Borneo - Jun 2011
UK: IMAGES OUTSIDE OF PRINT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS. FEES APPLY FOR UNIQUE IPAD USE.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by C.S. Ling / Rex Features (1741004b)
Pig-tailed Macaque drinking water (with water droplets) from the Kinabatangan River in Borneo.
Hanging On For Dear Life: Monkey Risks Death For A Drink!
These incredible pictures show a bold Pig-tailed macaque drinking water from a crocodile infested river, while swaying on an overhead branch.
Wildlife photographer, Cheng Shun Ling captured the macaque risking its life, while on a river safari exploring the Kinabatangan River in Borneo.
She said: "Credit given for being one brave monkey! First of all, the branch was not stable and the macaque hanged unsteadily over the river. It almost lost its footing more than once.
"Secondly, it's not easy to drink upside down while hanging onto a branch with one leg.
"Lastly, the river is infested with the largest reptiles in the world - Saltwater Crocodiles."
The macaque managed to drink from the river without disturbing the crocodiles.
MUST CREDIT PICTURES TO:
C.S. Ling / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IRWZXJFVC (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18901837_REX
Back garden bugs in close-up, Philippines - May 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Rundstedt Rovillos /Solent News / Rex Features ( 1332937j )
The X-Flies
They look like monsters from another planet but these bizarre-looking bugs are actually living here on Earth.
Photographer Rundstedt Rovillos has trained his eye to spot the exotic creatures, found in Manila, in the Philippines.
His incredible macro pictures show each species in breath-taking detail that would not be detected by the naked eye.
The collection includes species of wasp, caterpillar and beetle that seem completely alien to the those that are found in a typical British back garden.
One caterpillar seems more like a dragon than a bug - with horn-like feelers protruding from his skull.
Another has a glacier-cherry like head while another appears to sport a trendy leopard-print skin.
The wasps are equally as strange. One is fitted with what looks uncannily like a Roman centurion's head dress.
Other insects include a vibrant yellow beetle with a tortoise-like appearance and an a inchworm that looks like something out of sci fi film Star Wars.
One bug seems like a bird with a particularly long beak on first look - but on closer inspection it becomes apparent that its 'beak' is actually a tail.
Another extraordinary picture even appears to show an ant bowling with out-sized raindrops.
Mr Rovillos learnt his 'bug catching' skills during his childhood but only started photographing insects five years ago.
The 40-year-old, from Quezon City in the Philippines, spends most of his spare time focused on his hobby.
He added: "It takes a keen eye, skill and a lot of patience to locate an insect.
"When I find one I photograph them on the spot, I do not remove them from their natural habitat.
"Some insects will stay long enough for me to photograph them, some don't. You just have to be careful in handling them so not to spook them.
"I...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QLVBNDRMX
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264659_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481s )
Red Bottom
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets. Markus Reugels drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards. He adds colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect. The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264658_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481u )
Witch Hat
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets. Markus Reugels drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards. He adds colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect. The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264657_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481t )
Firestarter
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets. Markus Reugels drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards. He adds colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect. The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264624_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481r )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264622_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481q )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264621_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481p )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264620_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481n )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264619_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481o )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264618_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481j )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264617_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481i )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264616_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481m )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264615_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481k )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264614_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481l )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264611_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481h )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264610_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481g )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264609_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481f )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264608_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481d )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264607_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481e )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264606_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481c )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264603_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481a )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18264602_REX
Artist Markus Reugels' photographs of water droplets, Bavaria, Germany - Apr 2011
Must credit: Markus Reugels/Solent News/Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Markus Reugels/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1309481b )
Eau, Water Picture!
An artist has caused a splash with these incredible photographs of water droplets.
Markus Reugels, 33, drops the water onto trays, egg cups or teaspoons and snaps away as it splashes upwards and outwards.
He adds food colouring to the water and different colour gels to his flashes to create an intense glowing effect.
By adding guar gum to the water he is able to thicken it and alter the shape of the splashes.
The bizarre results look like something from a science-fiction film or a nuclear mushroom cloud.
They vary in height from 3cm to 15cm.
The shapes can be further altered by adding sugar and the splash can be increased in height by adding rinse aid to the dish.
Markus uses a sensor to trigger the camera because the water falls too fast for his finger to operate the shutter.
An extremely fast flash and shutter speed, of up to 1/16,000 of a second, also allows him to capture detail in the splash patterns that the human eye could never see.
His results are not manipulated or coloured on a computer.
Markus said: "Water can create beautiful shapes but without high-speed photography we could never see them.
"The shapes of the splashes are very difficult to manipulate.
"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."
Markus, from Schweinfurt, Bavaria, Germany, added: "The important thing is to have fun - the rest will come by itself."
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QUKFBFWSN (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19552814_REX
Dewdrops on grass
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Rowley / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299278a )
Water droplets on blades of grass
Dewdrops on grass
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_19552812_REX
Dewdrops on grass
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Phil Rowley / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1299276a )
Water droplets on blades of grass
Dewdrops on grass
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16012306_REX
Amazing dew-covered insects, Jaroszow, Poland - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Miroslaw Swietek/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1213933i )
Dew-covered insect
Amazing dew-covered insects, Jaroszow, Poland - Mar 2010
These insects look like creatures from another planet as dew gathers on their sleeping bodies. Captured in extreme close-up, a moth even looks like it has been encrusted in diamonds. Resting dragonflies, flies and beetles also take on an unearthly quality as the droplets form on them in the early morning. These remarkable photos were taken by physiotherapist Miroslaw Swietek at around 3am in the forest next to his home in the Polish village of Jaroszow. Using a torch the 37-year-old amateur photographer hunts out the motionless bugs in the darkness before setting up his camera and flash just millimetres from them.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_16012305_REX
Amazing dew-covered insects, Jaroszow, Poland - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Miroslaw Swietek/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1213933h )
Dew-covered insect
Amazing dew-covered insects, Jaroszow, Poland - Mar 2010
These insects look like creatures from another planet as dew gathers on their sleeping bodies. Captured in extreme close-up, a moth even looks like it has been encrusted in diamonds. Resting dragonflies, flies and beetles also take on an unearthly quality as the droplets form on them in the early morning. These remarkable photos were taken by physiotherapist Miroslaw Swietek at around 3am in the forest next to his home in the Polish village of Jaroszow. Using a torch the 37-year-old amateur photographer hunts out the motionless bugs in the darkness before setting up his camera and flash just millimetres from them.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_12526667_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048356a )
Cars driving on the M! motorway near Loughborough in evening fog
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048400a )
The Princess Quay shopping centre in Hull Yorkshire UK
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047898a )
Misty Woodland near Ambleside Lake District, Britain
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX