Photo: Corrie White
No, that's not the AOL Guy casting a cherry spell, it's actually a drop of milk. Corrie White discovered a talent for macro-photography and prefers the dairy product due to its slower rate of descent. Using dyes and little else, she creates some stunning, gorgeous images... she even shows her modest, kitchen-based studio!Link Previously on Neatorama- Macrophotography of Dews
Didn't we all learn in grade school that all objects (wind resistance not taken into account) fall at the same rate? How exactly does a drop of milk fall more slowly than a drop of water?
As for the falling more slowly thing, maybe she meant the splashes are slightly more viscous so last a fraction of a second longer and are easier to capture?