For this week’s WP photo challenge, Jen’s prompts us to share a photo that expresses something fresh. “This topic is particularly wide open to interpretation; you might take a macro shot of blades of green grass peeking through melting snow, or the condensation on a glass filled with mojito, made with freshly-squeezed limes. Maybe the sweet face of a puppy, or a landscape at sunrise, the fresh start of a new day. “
My interpretation of Fresh is inspired by condensation of water molecules, moving between vapor to a liquid form, which I will present in 3 versions. Why that inspiration? Not because I’m a scientist, but simply because Spring has arrived with dramatic clouds and even lower temperatures.
Original photo Olympus E-M10 60mm 1/200 f/3,5 ISO200
Edits: Black and White. Clarity. Olympus E-M10 60mm 1/200 f/3,5 ISO200
Original photo edited with clarity and intensity. Olympus E-M10 60mm 1/200 f/3,5 ISO200
Condensation is the process by which water vapor in the air is changed into liquid water. Condensation is crucial to the water cycle because it is responsible for the formation of clouds. Condensation is the opposite of evaporation.
Water molecules in the vapor form are arranged more randomly than in liquid water. As condensation occurs and liquid water forms from the vapor, the water molecules become organized in a less random structure, which is less random than in vapor, and heat is released into the atmosphere as a result.
Superb photo and editing. And scientific information as well! You, my dear, are fabulous x.
There is strong scientific evidence from experimental observation that I have been deeply influenced by the scientific and photographic skills of a most talented Australian friend. Xxx
Oh well you are not only talented, but also truly blessed LOL xox.
Really fascinated by this (these) photo (s). how did you take the original one – condensation? on a glass bottle? really stunning.
I took it from a glass teapot.
Thank you so much for your visit and feedback. I appreciated it very much.
Cheers.
Desley j. Is correct
Thanks!
Cool shots 🙂
Thanks!!
Great experiment, Lucile! I love the b/w filter, which really highlights the texture and depth of the water. Did you use any special lighting for this shot? This is a wonderful science “lesson!”–Patti
Hi Patti. I am very glad that you liked it. I made it at my kitchen table and there was only early morning sun light.
Chers,
Lucile
Very cool take on! Great shot, I love the edits!
Hi Amy, thanks for visiting. I’m grateful for your comment and appreciate it.
I appreciate the chance to visit your fabulous blog. I really enjoyed it., Lucile. 🙂 ❤
it always amazes me that beauty can be found in the simplest of things x
Isn’t that fantastic? We just need to stop and observe. Thanks.
exactly, a bit of mindfulness x
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