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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Still Life, B/W & Experimental 
Thread started 11 Jan 2013 (Friday) 13:38
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Fun with Paint - A study in fluid dynamics

 
jwkramer
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Jan 11, 2013 13:38 |  #1

White paint collides with a paint covered steel ball.

IMAGE: http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8472/8122197151_1348f0cac2_b.jpg
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/​photos/ircincyjim/8122​197151/  (external link)
Planetary Collision 2 #5398 | ©2012 - www.liquids-in-motion.com (external link) by IR Cincy Jim (Liquids-in-Motion) (external link), on Flickr

-Jim
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queenbee288
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Jan 11, 2013 14:30 |  #2

Amazing. I would love to know how to do these. Care to share your method and materials?




  
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jwkramer
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Jan 11, 2013 19:50 |  #3

queenbee288 wrote in post #15475802 (external link)
Amazing. I would love to know how to do these. Care to share your method and materials?

Thanks!

There are some setup shots in my Flickr stream.

-Jim


-Jim
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RedSloth
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Jan 11, 2013 19:57 |  #4

You have some great images on your Flickr


Cheers
RedSloth
A Magic Lantern fan running 5D Mark III, 60D, 85L II, 16-35L, 24-70L II, 24-105L, 70-200 2.8L II, 100-400L II, 10-22, 17-55 and a couple of speed lights. If only my ability could match my gear!

  
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queenbee288
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Jan 12, 2013 07:38 |  #5

jwkramer wrote in post #15476930 (external link)
Thanks!

There are some setup shots in my Flickr stream.

-Jim

I found the shot of your set up. I figured you were probably using the stopshot. Wish I could afford it what is the surface you are dropping onto? It looks like dark glass. Are you using a acrylic paint.




  
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jwkramer
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Jan 13, 2013 15:46 |  #6

queenbee288 wrote in post #15478363 (external link)
I found the shot of your set up. I figured you were probably using the stopshot. Wish I could afford it what is the surface you are dropping onto? It looks like dark glass. Are you using a acrylic paint.

I use a variety of surfaces. Sometimes acrylic sheet, sometimes glass, and of course sometimes water. I think the paint is acrylic, I'd have to look to be sure. I always work with water based materials, and thin them as needed.

Thanks!


-Jim
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I'm no Einstein, but I do own 3 of them...

  
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jwkramer
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Jan 13, 2013 15:46 |  #7

RedSloth wrote in post #15476951 (external link)
You have some great images on your Flickr

Thank-you.


-Jim
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queenbee288
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Jan 17, 2013 07:41 |  #8

jwkramer wrote in post #15483568 (external link)
I use a variety of surfaces. Sometimes acrylic sheet, sometimes glass, and of course sometimes water. I think the paint is acrylic, I'd have to look to be sure. I always work with water based materials, and thin them as needed.

Thanks!

Thanks for the info.




  
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Fun with Paint - A study in fluid dynamics
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