The Drip Drop by Nebiyu Tadesse // Get Wet

The Drip Drop by Nebiyu Tadesse // Get Wet

Water drops from a towel showing the fluid’s tendency to flow along a surface, showcasing surface tension, until it reaches a local minimum. It then breaks its surface tension due to the velocity it has, gravity, and the flow that’s pushing it from right behind.

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23 Comments. Leave new

  • Kailey Shara
    Sep 27, 2019 13:35

    I find this reminiscent of stalactite formation in caves, where mineral-saturated water drips from the cave’s “ceiling” to build up stalactites. And I really like your choice of green lighting, it looks like a bioluminescent green.

    Reply
  • Jared Moya
    Sep 27, 2019 12:28

    Beautiful demonstration of the fluid physics in this photo. I also enjoyed the green tint used in this photo, it adds an aesthetically pleasing element to the photo.

    Reply
  • Antonio Gueretta
    Sep 27, 2019 12:25

    Great image. I like your choice of lighting color. It gives the image a cold arctic feel.

    Reply
  • Jason Fontillas
    Sep 27, 2019 12:20

    This reminds me of photographs from the deep arctic oceans from the green colors.

    Reply
  • Robert Drevno
    Sep 26, 2019 20:54

    The surface tension holding the water to the towel is brilliant. What sort of lighting was used to take the photo?

    Reply
  • Byron Pullutasig
    Sep 26, 2019 14:35

    This image reminds me of being inside a cave.

    Reply
  • Jamie Frankel
    Sep 25, 2019 15:36

    I like the coloring. I wish there was a slightly less distracting background.

    Reply
  • Robert Giannella
    Sep 25, 2019 12:48

    I like how green light was used

    Reply
  • Alejandra Abad
    Sep 25, 2019 12:37

    Woah, it looks like a reflection on climate change! Look like the ice bergs are melting. Love.

    Reply
  • Kensue Kiatoukaysy
    Sep 24, 2019 23:16

    Love the color theme of green in this image! Really calms me in a way.

    Reply
  • Matthew Knickerbocker
    Sep 23, 2019 14:43

    I like the lighting in this photo that is providing the green tint to everything.

    Reply
  • Aaron Zetley
    Sep 23, 2019 12:43

    I love the comparison in the image of the to different drop structures one of rapid drops and the others with a single curving stream.

    Reply
  • Faisal Alismail
    Sep 23, 2019 12:42

    great demonstrating of how water goes to a local minimum before it drops. I also like your choice of green color which gave the image an interesting look.

    Reply
  • Jonathan Cohen
    Sep 23, 2019 12:42

    If the background had been a little lighter, that could possibly bring out some contrast between the water falling and the background. I think this image displays the surface tension of the water very well.

    Reply
  • Shalil Jain
    Sep 23, 2019 12:41

    This reminds me of water dripping from ice in the winter time. Off of icicles

    Reply
  • Audrey Viland
    Sep 23, 2019 12:41

    I love how you can clearly see the thin layer of water rushing down the side of the towel. It really brings out the surface tension of water against the towel.

    Reply
  • Dimario Cancanon
    Sep 23, 2019 12:41

    I like the use of the green light. This reminds me of night vision>

    Reply
  • Peter Armstrong
    Sep 23, 2019 12:41

    This reminds me of the videos of towels being squeezed in space:
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8TssbmY-GM
    Time = 2:00 minutes

    Reply
  • Brooke Shade
    Sep 23, 2019 12:40

    I love how you captured the motion of the water and the towel. I think this image would also make a superb video as well. Great image!

    Reply
  • Sam Brown
    Sep 23, 2019 12:40

    I like the green it feels like i’m in the deep rain forest.

    Reply
  • Peter Rosenthal
    Sep 23, 2019 12:40

    I like the green lighting/coloring to the picture, it gives a fun artistic feel I think.

    Reply
  • Mary Rahjes
    Sep 23, 2019 12:40

    Is the towel green or did you manipulate the colors in editing after the fact? I think the green was a good choice because it almost looks like a plant at first and not fabric.

    Reply
  • Sophie Adams
    Sep 23, 2019 12:29

    Is there another part of the towel that is in dimmer light? Or is the towel in focus reflected in a mirror?

    Reply

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