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Pseudopanthera macularia

Nuaillé, 16Mai2018

A rather tatty looking Common Darter female.

Pseudopanthera macularia

Nuaillé, 16Mai2018

This female Orange-Tip butterfly warming in the morning sun. The sunlight just back-lighting the wing pattern.

Anthocharis Cardamines.

 

Taken in dull conditions. A single frame handheld with no added light (except in pp). This female is sat on a dandelion seed head.

Male darter having a snack and keeping warm on barbed wire.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Not another Long Winged Conehead! --- but this was found in my garden yesterday woohoo. A male nymph, recently hatched and i assume born in the garden. Hoping to find it again, and more.

The road to freedom is bordered with sunflowers. ~Martin Firrell

I just missed the back end on this one but i quite like the shot. Natural light and handheld.

It was such a pleasant late summer evening.

“When I find a ladybird, I ask the butler to take it outside, instead of killing it.” - Winston Churchill.

#MacroMondays - #Backlit

This little teasel is 1.5'' - so it's a real macro and was a lot of work.

Manual mode with two flashes in the back.

HMM !!!!

A Hoverfly on one of the Cornflowers in my garden.

Anthocharis Cardamines.

 

Another cold windy cloudy day today. Lucky to manage a couple of sharp shots despite the constant movement. Saying that, these Orange-Tips are restless in warm temperatures, rarely settling and always flighty. The current cold late spring means they often have to rest up for longer periods.

A macro capture, taken on the surface of a small pond. The water was completely frozen with a lot of gas bubble inclusions which, I suppose, came up from decomposing organic material on the ground.

Bluebells... otherwise known as English bluebell, British bluebell, English harebell, wild hyacinth, cuckoo’s boots, granfer griggles, witches’ thimbles, lady’s nightcap, fairy flower, cra’tae (crow’s toes) and Hyacinthoides non-scripta.

At Neroche in Taunton Deane, Somerset.

Anthocharis Cardamines.

 

Difficult to approach this flighty species.

A newly hatched dragonfly is unfolding its wings for the first time. It It has just released its cocoon down into the water of the pond. The larva climbs up this shade of grass and after 15 min it begins to move out of the cocoon. It take abut 3-4 hours, during this time the young dragonfly pumps up its body and begins to unfold the wings for the first fly which can take it high to the top of the trees.

Similar to one posted upstream but this is the original image.

 

Another from the garden a few days ago. I haven't seen any for a few days now. It's freezing almost every night.

   

I would rather live in a world where my life is surrounded by mystery than live in a world so small that my mind could comprehend it.

~ Harry Emerson Fosdick

So lovely to see all the wild buttercups in the area behind our home.

I used to do a lot of sewing, but my photography has taken over!

Adopt the pace of nature. Her secret is patience.

~Ralph Waldo Emerson

Adonis blue found roosting early morning on a foggy hillside,washed in a delicate coating of dew.

 

Please view large to appreciate the delicacy of the droplets...thanks.

 

Thanks to all who take the time to look at,fave,and,comment on my shots.

Let silence take you to the core of life ~Rumi

 

We're all golden sunflowers inside.

Allen Ginsberg

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