Look beyond macro

Its only just occurred to me that macro offers you a studio with no hassles from the models and that you do not need to pay or promise them anything, all you need to know is how to manipulate them and show them off to their best advantage. This is where my blog comes in. Check this out, it shows you that if you are careful you can place your subject where ever you like .

http://nikonites.com/blogs/scott-murray/522-backgrounds.html#axzz2iUsBW7jJ

Just came up from my "studio" where I was clowning around with colors for a color competition. it's gonna take some more work. D600 w. Tokina 100 2.8.

Nice, i did see a similar scenario which may help you.

They place a pane of glass above the object and spray it with "Rain X" this makes the water stay as a bubble per say and allows for greater magnification though the bubbles.

I used Rain-X. Problem with the posted pic is reflection of the flashes in the water droplets. But, that's OK for a quickie, 10 minute test. When I have more time, I'll try some light modifiers or bounce the light to remove the flash artifacts.