D. Vance
*Well, they used to be in the sky..* 
I was trying to capture snowflake pictures yesterday with my 100L and 60D (1:1 macro capabilities) but I basically threw them all out; same result this morning, but then I brought my reverse lens adaptor out of retirement, and mounted one of my old 18-55 IS's backwards, and the results were much better!
Gear for these: EOS 60D, 18-55 IS reverse mounted, and a 430EX II.
I'm almost convinced that no matter how far you travel looking for beautiful sights, you need look no farther than your backyard. Behold, the snowflake.
Destined to melt, but engineered with more precision and beauty than almost anything on this planet.

IMG_9302 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9300 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9299 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9298 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9295 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9294 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9282 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9274 by D. Vance, on Flickr

I was trying to capture snowflake pictures yesterday with my 100L and 60D (1:1 macro capabilities) but I basically threw them all out; same result this morning, but then I brought my reverse lens adaptor out of retirement, and mounted one of my old 18-55 IS's backwards, and the results were much better!
Gear for these: EOS 60D, 18-55 IS reverse mounted, and a 430EX II.
I'm almost convinced that no matter how far you travel looking for beautiful sights, you need look no farther than your backyard. Behold, the snowflake.
Destined to melt, but engineered with more precision and beauty than almost anything on this planet.

IMG_9302 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9300 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9299 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9298 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9295 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9294 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9282 by D. Vance, on Flickr

IMG_9274 by D. Vance, on Flickr