Small things seen up close. Work in progress…

Those images with so many overlapping layers work great for your 3D images…

Bryan is suffering from not too many photo opportunities - favourite subjects disappeared, not even many birds and even though the rainy autumn has gone, still many overcast days 😔
Not too cold. Not snow temps but getting down to frost temps - it can be mild then suddenly pretty cool...

Lunch time…

…and lunch time:

I can answer that:

It's the Soviet r version of the OM3 😁

Fotokor

Thanks, appreciated

Thank you! The second is an old USSR shutter.

This is not really interesting in terms of detail captures (it was taken with a reversed projection lens after all 😉) but it is quite close and was intended for people to guess what it is:

What is this? by simple.joy, on Flickr

Given the shapes and the tangled, flowing appearance, can be cooked noodles with some dramatic lighting and color manipulation. The translucent, glossy look could come from the noodles’ surface catching light, and by changing the color to grayscale or blue tones, they look completely abstract and organic.😁

Good guess. The image is almost SOOC though, so no drastic color manipulation in post. The thing shown is golden originally, but because of lighting and the lens properties (I've used a projection lens reversed to capture this) that color doesn't show up in the original at all, only some slight abberations. It's not noodles however.

Impressive captures. Looks like it has a hole in its head. How can it function like that?
Thanks for sharing,
barondla

Looks really cool in 3D. With wind I have a tough time getting one shot in focus. Stereo seems even more difficult. Great work.
Thanks for sharing,
barondla

Very mysterious. Reminds me of broken wires. It almost looks like it was shot in fog. Doubt that is true.
Thanks for sharing,
barondla

Is it some form of plant emerging out of water?

No fog but the first part (wire) is true and indeed part of the item shown.

Interesting thought. There's no water though... it's just lighting and a lens reacting to it. The material is artificial as you can see from the answer above.

Yes, it's a shame, it seems that it has lost that part of the head, which is also usually very characteristic of each species. Functionally it didn't seem to affect it, it behaved normally: in fact I only realized the problem when seeing the enlarged image on the screen...

Velcro?
I hope that now you don't leave us without knowing what it is 😄

a couple of butterflies...

The climber.