Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted – often with an airgun — to create beautiful colour explosions.

Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted – often with an airgun — to create beautiful colour explosions.

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Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted – often with an airgun — to create beautiful colour explosions.

Posted on Wednesday, June 12, 2013 by Kazi Ziaur Rahman — No Comments ↓
Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted - often with an airgun -- to create beautiful colour explosions.

Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted – often with an airgun — to create beautiful colour explosions.

Scientist and photographer Jon Smith has spent two years making high speed photos of exploding light bulbs. They were filled with feathers, powder, sequins and paint and blasted – often with an airgun — to create beautiful colour explosions.