Kirlian Photography: the soul of things
The photographs shown here, produced using the Kirlian technique, were taken by American photographer Robert Buelteman.
The Daily Croissant |
Eclectic Perambulations in the Noosphere |
The photographs shown here, produced using the Kirlian technique, were taken by American photographer Robert Buelteman.
Dactylicapnos is a group of scandent (vine-like) herbaceous annuals and perennials, containing twelve species from the western Himalayas to China. Dactylicapnos scandens is distributed widely throughout the region, occurring from northwest India to northern Thailand, and reaching southern China.
"Setting your plant directly into a tray of water might seem like a good solution when you are out of town, but that technique can easily "drown" the roots. Roots love oxygen, so sopping wet soil can cause rot, mold, and infection to set in. Using a simple wicking system means the dirt will have just the right amount of moisture. But always choose cotton — polyester just won't work the same."
"Inspired by the beauty of nature talanted award-winning artist Collin Bogle uses pastels...His collection contains beautiful nature, wildlife, animal and flower paintings."
Photographer: Martin Richard
"the exquisite yet rigid framework of a milkweed (asclepias) seed."
View this fantastic visual garden where the flowers are people.
An outstanding creation submitted by IranHope.
Here is a link to the extracted images...