
Best of Web – Kelly Sikora

Categories
- 2021 Fall (219)
- Admin (5)
- Flow Categories (1,008)
- Clouds (388)
- Altocumulus (60)
- Altocumulus Lenticularis (72)
- Altostratus (50)
- Atmospheric Optical Phenomena (7)
- Anticrepuscular Rays (1)
- Crepuscular Rays (4)
- Banner Cloud (1)
- Cirrocumulus (11)
- Cirrostratus (14)
- Cirrus (34)
- Contrail (9)
- Cumulonimbus (9)
- Cumulus (51)
- Cumulus Congestus (6)
- Foehn Cloud Wall (7)
- Fog (6)
- Kelvin-Helmholtz Waves (7)
- Mountain Wave (85)
- Nighttime (3)
- Nimbostratus (4)
- Radiatus (2)
- Stratocumulus (96)
- Stratus (14)
- Sunrise (24)
- Sunset (83)
- Undulatus (15)
- Combustion/Explosions (67)
- Fire: Partially Premixed/Turbulent Flames (35)
- Ignition (6)
- Premixed flame (4)
- Rubin's Tube (6)
- Sparks (9)
- Convective Cell (4)
- Ferrofluid (34)
- Fluid-Structure Interaction (15)
- Mixing (55)
- Nondiffusive (25)
- Turbulence (13)
- Multiphase (317)
- Foams and Soap Bubbles (46)
- Hydraulic Jump (5)
- Ice (12)
- Leidenfrost (13)
- Lensing (12)
- Liquids in Air (51)
- Rising Bubbles (30)
- Smoke and Fog (53)
- Soap Films (23)
- Splashes (74)
- Worthington Jet (27)
- Sprays (17)
- Surface Tension (69)
- Water Surface (30)
- NonNewtonian (47)
- Kaye Effect and Rope Coiling (14)
- Oobleck (22)
- Paint (5)
- Plumes and Drops (91)
- Buoyant (10)
- Negatively Buoyant (39)
- Rayleigh-Taylor Instability (52)
- Saffman-Taylor Instability (27)
- Vortexes (75)
- Bathtub Drain (4)
- Spiral Vortex View (19)
- Vortex Ring (38)
- Vortex Side View (21)
- Wakes, Jets, Shear (63)
- Waves (21)
- Clouds (388)
- Flow Vis Techniques (427)
- Chemiluminescence (29)
- Fluorescence (14)
- Marked Area (201)
- Laser Sheet (8)
- Particle Tracks (11)
- Refractive Index (118)
- Rheoscopic Fluid (10)
- Slow Motion (28)
- Thermal Emission (45)
- Thin Film Interference (21)
- Time Lapse (9)
- Wall Shear (8)
- flow visualization (1)
- Media (757)
- No category (91)
- z Class & Assignment (2,185)
- 2013 (278)
- 2013 Spring Clouds First (47)
- 2013 Spring Clouds Second (46)
- 2013 Spring Get Wet (48)
- 2013 Spring Team First (46)
- 2013 Spring Team Second (45)
- 2013 Spring Team Third (46)
- 2014 (254)
- 2014 Clouds First (43)
- 2014 Clouds Second (42)
- 2014 Get Wet (43)
- 2014 Team First (43)
- 2014 Team Second (41)
- 2014 Team Third (42)
- 2015 (247)
- 2015 Clouds First (42)
- 2015 Clouds Second (41)
- 2015 Get Wet (41)
- 2015 Team First (41)
- 2015 Team Second (41)
- 2015 Team Third (41)
- 2016 (275)
- 2016 Best of Web (47)
- 2016 Clouds First (38)
- 2016 Clouds Second (38)
- 2016 Get Wet (38)
- 2016 Team First (38)
- 2016 Team Second (38)
- 2016 Team Third (38)
- 2018 Fall (235)
- 2018 Fall Best of Web (36)
- 2018 Fall Clouds First (33)
- 2018 Fall Clouds Second (33)
- 2018 Fall Get Wet (34)
- 2018 Fall Team First (34)
- 2018 Fall Team Second (32)
- 2018 Fall Team Third (33)
- 2018 Spring (423)
- 2019 Fall (304)
- 2019 Extra Images (3)
- 2019 Fall Best of Web (44)
- 2019 Fall Clouds First (43)
- 2019 Fall Clouds Second (43)
- 2019 Fall Get Wet (43)
- 2019 Fall Team First (43)
- 2019 Fall Team Second (43)
- 2019 Fall Team Third (42)
- 2020 Fall (172)
- 2020 Fall Best of Web (29)
- 2020 Fall Clouds First (29)
- 2020 Fall Clouds Second (20)
- 2020 Fall Image-Video 1 (29)
- 2020 Fall Image-Video 2 (29)
- 2020 Fall Image-Video 3 (28)
- 2020 Fall Image-Video 4 (9)
- 2013 (278)
Flow Vis Guidebook
Flow Vis Guidebook
- Introduction to the Guidebook
- Overview 1: Phenomena. Why Does It Look Like That?
- Overview 2: Visualization Techniques
- Overview 3: Lighting
- Overview 4 - Photography A: Composition and Studio Workflow
- Overview 4 - Photography B: Cameras
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Focal Length
- Overview 4 - Photography C: Lenses - Aperture and DOF
- Overview 4: Photography D: Exposure
- Overview 4 - Photography E - Resolution
- Overview 5 - Post-Processing
- Clouds 1: Names
- Clouds 2: Why Are There Clouds?
- Boundary Techniques - Introduction
- Dye Techniques 1 - Do Not Disturb
- Dye Techniques 2 - High Visibility
- Dye Techniques 3 - Light Emitting Fluids
- Photons, Wavelength and Color
- Refractive Index Techniques
- Art and Science
- TOC and Zotpress test
8 Comments. Leave new
First Place:
This image is a great example of the intersection of art and science. The vibrant colors give great depth and the high contrast ratio of the subject and background help accentuate the flow. This is an amazing moment of the paint pluming into the water, it creates an interesting sense of visual synesthesia.
Second Prize – The contrast created in the image is amazing and it pops out like it is floating in space.
First Prize – The contrast is amazing in this photo. The flow of the acrylic paint really pops and you can see the little details of it (the wrinkles). It also looks like cloth or a close-up of an organism which adds to the beauty of the photo.
Third Prize: This picture has a dreamy feel, it almost takes you to a different location far from reality! The Black background is perfect!
First Prize
I really like the set up which made the picture really look beautiful .
First Prize: the striking contrast between the paint and the background really makes this image pop. The intricate folds of the structure make the paint look less fluid-like which is a really cool effect.
Second Place – the setup for this picture is really incredible of how it is completely black in the background and absolutely no glares or anything. The paint looks like fabric which is really cool, really great picture.
First Prize
The visual composition of the smoke-paint-bubble itself is exquisite, not to mention time that must have gone into getting the recipe for it just right. What really sells this one for me is the chaotic nature of the paint, contained in pristine darkness.