Hello you.
Overlooking Bantry and Whiddy Island.
(Thanks Maeve Murphy)
Maria O’Brien writes:
Last December you showed some cool images from Prof. Georg Duesberg’s group of atomically thin nano Christmas trees.The research centre I work in (CRANN/AMBER) in TCD recently announced the winners of its annual scientific image competition, which highlights some of interesting nanomaterials research going on in Dublin and the rest of Ireland.
Above: Space Invaders by Niall McEvoy; Nano-sun by Damien Hanlon; Bird’s Nest Stadium by Xiaoyun (Lily) He and Lab Slave I, by Maria O’Brien
Previously: NaNoël
Area 51.
A Sunday outing for Neil, Mick and Buzz, July 20th, 1969.
Stanley Kubrick (out of picture).
An extraordinarily fortunately timed photograph taken by A Regular Tom Sawyer just as a frog leaps out of frame from a person’s hand.
Children were minded.
Minds were chilled.
Oisín writes:
So, this is the now annual Synge Street street feast in Dublin 8. As usual, it went on well into the night without issue. All thanks to Sharon Greene of “Queens of Neon” fame, not to mention Elaine McGrath, Lex Woo and Dermot of “Mr. Whippy Sound System” fame, as well as several Synge Street residents who each year provide food.
(Pix: Oisín Kane)
An extraordinary timelapse (shot at one second intervals) of a stationary supercell thunderstorm over the Black Hills of South Dakota near Rapid City on June 1, 2015 filmed by landscape photographer Nicolaus Wegner.
Go full screen for optimum effect.
Glass Dublin tweetz:
Trinity College Dublin [yesterday]. Love it when IT hits the bottle but keeps taking the tablets
Mmf.
A timelapse of 2 hours of highly skilled digital restoration and colourisation [using Adobe Photoshop CC 2014] of a badly damaged black and white image by Argentinian photographer and retoucher Joachim Villaverde condensed into three minutes.
A sequence of images captured last year at Kitsap, Washington by photographer Phoo Chan. Sez he:
Crows are known for aggressively harassing other raptors that are much bigger in size when spotted in their territories and usually these ‘intruders’ simply retreat without much fuss. However, in this frame the crow did not seem to harass the bald eagle at such close proximity and neither did the bald eagle seem to mind the crow’s presence invading its personal space. What made it even more bizarre was that the crow even made a brief stop on the back of the eagle as if it was taking a free scenic ride and the eagle simply obliged.
Recent work by German pet photographer Elke Vogelsang – including group and single portraits of her three rescue dogs Noodles, Scout, and Loli (top), along with sundry other photogenic pups.