Eyeography

A closeup of the spiral design of a spiral bulb. This was taken on June 24th of this year, 2006 in Anaheim, California.

I took a series of pictures that day of a single bulb fitted in a ceiling frame, with the bulb both turned on and off. The frame appears to a bit off in this picture, though it does capture the beauty of the light and design itself, including the strands of dust on the bulb. The bulb turned on produced better pictures than when it was off, probably because the camera could focus on the light close to its lend more easily than it could from the light it would catch all around the place had the bulb not been emitting such a bright light.

You can see many strands of dust and other particles on the bulb; these things are not visible without looking this close at bulbs. Try this at your home also; may be pleased with what you find.

A picture of an entrance to a series of connected buildings consisting of apartments near the UC Berkeley campus. This was taken on February 10th, 2005 in Berkeley, California.

Many houses and buildings in the Bay area have been in their original condition for the last 50 years or so. These places have not been destroyed to make way for newer construction for one main reason: their owners, whether or not they were the original owners, do not like to bring down these older designs. What they do is that they simply keep improving the things inside the buildings, like newer pipelines to kitchens and bathrooms. These improvements results in the buildings looking exactly like how they did when they were first built.

This specific house is located on a street, the name of which I forgot, that runs almost parallel to Oxford street, next to the main UC campus. The rooster image on the right hand side of the image seems to have been there since the building was first built. The black box on the right side, inside the archway of the entrance itself, is the post box itself; this is where the mail for all the residents of that building comes.

A picture of a flower that has parts which change color as they grow, from red to yellow. This picture was taken in the garden on August 25th of this year, 2006, in Anaheim, California.

This flower lies close to the other one shown in “Closeup of stigmas of a flower.” I called this flower a “yellow-2-red flower” as I do not know the name of this flower, and that name is the only way to distinguish it from the other names of other flowers that I can think of at this moment. If you know the name of this flower, please let me know and I’ll give you credit. There were many of these flowers close to each other, and they were all a bit above the ground, stemming out of the regular bushes that you see in the background.

This was taken using a macro-lens. You can see two strings of a spider web near the top right yellow part of the flower, crossing each other in such a way that they can also appear to be the same as the letter “Y.”

A view of two spiral light bulbs in the dark. These are the same bulbs as the ones shown in “Closeup of a spiral light bulbs“, and taken at the same time. This was taken on August 17th of this year, 2006, in Irvine, California.

You can view a larger version of this picture in my Flickr photostream.

The small lines on the bottom left area of the inside of the holder are scratches.

A closeup of stigmas of a flower, which Valerie and I think may be a lily. I don’t know much about flower names, and I didn’t show enough overall pictures to Valerie, so we we’re assuming it may be a lily. Taken on August 25th of this year, 2006, in Anaheim, California.

This was taken a few minutes after taking the picture of “The motionless Spider.”

Stigmas are those string-type things you see coming out of a flower; they’re used for depositing pollen during pollination. I was out in the backyard analyzing the spider when I decided to continue taking a few more pictures. This flower stands alone, and is the only flower of its kind in the garden as far as I know. It had a few ants on it crawling up and down every few minutes. I had to wait until it was free of any moving creature before taking this picture. I have a few more pictures of this same flower that I’ll post soon; I chose to post this first as I think it shows the stigmas on this flower the best, and Jerine liked this picture too.