World of snowflakes and frost in macro lens Brian Valentine

English microbiologist Brian Valentine has always fascinated Closeup. According to him, now that he has retired, he was able to devote much more time creating their amazing pictures taken using the SLR. Most of the pictures made in his own garden, because in addition to Keen photographers, Brian is also an avid gardener.





1. This icy lace rose in a garbage tank, which stands in the garden Brown.



2. Fanciful snowflakes in the newly fallen snow.



3. Almost all of these photos Brian did in his own garden.



4. Brian says: "All of it was filmed during the last week, when the frost held down the whole UK. Usually, here, on the south coast we do not have a lot of snow, but last week's snow depth reached six inches (about 15 centimeters). " In the photo we see the frozen roof of the car, Brian.



5. Brian starts his hunt for snowflakes at 8 am. At this time, just the best lighting, and even snowflakes do not melt. In the picture - the frosted snowflake.



6. Brian works with the camera Canon 5D Mark 2 with the 65mm lens to the MPE. These snow crystals he photographed on his garden bench.



7. A drop of dew on a blade of grass is frozen right.



8. Winterhoof car window Bryan.



9. Ice cubes growing on fallen leaves.



10. A drop of dew is frozen, and not having to fall.



11. Freezing on a leaf of grass, dew drop began to take the shape of snowflakes.



12. Snowflake, frosted.



13. Frozen dew drop.



14. "The forms ice crystals, snow and frost are amazingly beautiful. It is they who inspired me to create these pictures, "- Brian says. "Each of these crystals has its own shape, and they vary from spikes frost, similar to fern crystals of ice and snow. You might even find something resembling a miniature cups, which are collected in the tiny droplets of water ».



via bigpicture.ru