The perfect symmetry of the microscopic explosions fascinates me. A physicist would find it perfectly logical, but the rest of us find it extraordinary! You are illuminating a microcosm of endless wonder, Lemony. The second image is a representation of the evolutionary history of our solar system and us. If you look, you can see us along the periphery of the exploding stardust.
Your words here are such a treat, George. You have such a poetic way of expressing yourself; it’s always such a pleasure to read your comments. You experienced this image just as I hoped! Thank you!
Considering it is a 3D structure frozen in the ice —–
if any scientist can explain I’d like to hear how it was made.
Nothing but fascinating.
(In fact you are capturing quite few phenomenon for the
scientists to scratch their head )
Thank you very much, Karen. I had the same thought about the dandelion, and am considering doing a post to compare some of my dandelion shots with these.
I had the same thought, Rick, that these structures were quite similar to the dandelions. At some point, I’d like to do a post where I post some of these images side by side for comparison.
That’s amazing. What could have fallen into the water to cause this? And then to have the aftermath flash freeze in what must have been an instant. it’s amazing.
Again, such wonderful words, Richard. Thank you. You’ve asked a great question about the size. Actually, this event was rather small, despite how large it appears. It is no larger than an average-sized peach.
WOW! You really did a great series with them dear Melanie, fascinated me again. Thank you, love, nia
Thank you, nia! I’m so glad you like the series! As always, I’ve very grateful for your comments.
The perfect symmetry of the microscopic explosions fascinates me. A physicist would find it perfectly logical, but the rest of us find it extraordinary! You are illuminating a microcosm of endless wonder, Lemony. The second image is a representation of the evolutionary history of our solar system and us. If you look, you can see us along the periphery of the exploding stardust.
Your words here are such a treat, George. You have such a poetic way of expressing yourself; it’s always such a pleasure to read your comments. You experienced this image just as I hoped! Thank you!
Considering it is a 3D structure frozen in the ice —–
)
if any scientist can explain I’d like to hear how it was made.
Nothing but fascinating.
(In fact you are capturing quite few phenomenon for the
scientists to scratch their head
Wonderful! I like to make scientists scratch their heads!
I, too, am scratching mine over this one. So many wonders in our little pond.
That’s really incredible, Lemony. It looks like a frozen dandelion.
Thank you very much, Karen. I had the same thought about the dandelion, and am considering doing a post to compare some of my dandelion shots with these.
Stunning!
Thank you, Carissa!
Wunderfull Impressions!
Thank you!
Whats your secret?
I wish the secret were mine.
It’s the pond that holds all the secrets. All I have to do is show up. 
Makes me think of all those gorgeous dandelion seed heads you have posted. Spectacular!
I had the same thought, Rick, that these structures were quite similar to the dandelions. At some point, I’d like to do a post where I post some of these images side by side for comparison.
Beautiful!
The big bang in pond ice…. What a wonderful photo!
Fireworks!
That’s amazing. What could have fallen into the water to cause this? And then to have the aftermath flash freeze in what must have been an instant. it’s amazing.
You’re asking the same questions I am. I wish I knew the answers.
Wonderful!!
Thank you, Yvonne!
Wow – crystalline, perfect, abstract – like flowers blooming in the void! How big an event was this? It looks monumental.
Again, such wonderful words, Richard. Thank you. You’ve asked a great question about the size. Actually, this event was rather small, despite how large it appears. It is no larger than an average-sized peach.
Fantastic!
Thank you, Inga!
Super frozen Nova! ‘The stars my destination.”
You have been nominated for a Blog of the Year 2012 . Considering the consistent quality of your work, the award should include this year as well. Congratulations !
See: Post 600: Thoughts on Blogging, Education & Life
http://darkpinesphoto.wordpress.com/2013/01/27/post-600-thoughts-on-blogging-education-life/
… “Deep space is my dwelling place…”
(Of course, you, of all people, would think of Bester! Fantastic!!)
Thank you very much, Joseph! I’ve visited and commented on your marvelous 600th post!
Incroyable!
Wow! And congrats on your nomination for blog of the year!!
Thanks, Irene! You’ve been doing some incredible work lately!
Amazing!
I really really love this shot Melanie!
The title fits very well to this picture, love the symmetry and the detail!!
Thanks so much, Pablo! So good to see you!