Linda Grashoff's Photography Adventures

In Mr. Schoepfle’s Garden, April 2016—3

May 10, 2016

In this photograph of the Vermilion River bottom (seen through water) the tiny bubbles are oxygen being released by the algae beneath them. The second image is a detail of the first.

04172016 Schoepfle Garden-112

 

04172016 Schoepfle Garden-112-2

 

This entry was posted on May 10, 2016 by . It was filed under River, Shale, Water and was tagged with , , , , .

2 responses

  1. bluebrightly

    It’s interesting to know the science behind the patterns – I like to imagine I’m in a plane looking down – expanding your topography quite a lot! Just got back from NY – a long flight across the country that I unfortunately spent on the aisle, oh well. I can fantasize here…

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    May 13, 2016 at 11:10 AM

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  2. Linda Grashoff

    Oh, that’s fun! I just imagined it, too. Those “trees” give the bubbles a different sense of scale.

    Like

    May 15, 2016 at 3:57 PM

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