Photo Date: August 7, 2019. Photographer: Mark Mahin.
I took the photos below while photographing only ordinary drops of pure, clean water falling in front of a black featureless background. The results on this day were rather monotonous, but astonishingly consistent. In almost all of more than 500 consecutive photos of falling water drops, I got orbs with a big hole in the bottom part of the orb. Below is only a tiny percentage of these photos.
In the first we see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
In the next we also see holes only in the bottom part of orbs.
The one below showed a nice gradient effect:
Eventually the orbs started to show two holes, but the larger hole was always on the bottom.
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