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May 17, 2023
This is a "bold jumping spider" or "daring jumping spider" (Phidippus audax). It's a big black fur covered spider with bright metallic green iridescent chelicerae. This one was hanging out near all the seedlings in the kitchen. I relocated him to the big lemon tree plant to see if he'd eat some of the tiny flies that have started showing up in its soil. He just hopped away.
Brewster, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2023
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 14.
Please email for usage info.
Actually, I'm not really bold. I'm just a girl who loves shiny & snug fitting lycra spandex clothing and showing it off for my camera. No boldness involved. Vanity maybe, but boldness, no.
This ensemble consists of a fabulous gold sequined minidress from greatglam.com, gold wet look ;ycra spandex leggings from viktorviktoriashop.com/, gold opera gloves and gold sequined pumps from electriqueboutique.com and Platino Clean Cut pantyhose from shapings.com over Hanes Alive pantyhose from onehanesplace.com accented by a gold stretch belt from newportnews.com.
To see more pix of me in other tight, sexy and revealing outfits click this link:
www.flickr.com/photos/kaceycdpix/sets/72157623668202157/
DSC_8473-9
The color that represents being bold in life is orange.
*Photograph composition was created today for the Our Daily Challenge topic:
ORANGE
Pfc. Marius Ehinger, from Karlsruhe, Germany, of the German air force, uses the Dismounted Soldier Identification Device attached to his weapon to interrogate targets during Bold Quest 2011 held at Camp Atterbury Joint Maneuver Training Center, Ind., Sept. 10. The DSIDS is a German system undergoing testing that uses a laser to interrogate sensors worn by other soldiers, which then send a radio response identifying the wearer as a friendly.
Camp Atterbury Public Affairs
Photo by Staff Sgt. David Bruce
Date Taken:09.10.2011
Location:CAMP ATTERBURY, IN, US
Related Photos: dvidshub.net/r/hrpsgx
If there's a single piece of advice I can offer young photographers, it's to cultivate a consistent brand. Be known as an artist who steadfastly pursues a single genre so viewers always know what to expect.
Anyway, here's a photo of my mini Enterprise I took with the Sigma 18-50mm f/2.8 last night. Once I realized you have to use the wide end of the zoom for closeups, it worked great. This versatile lens is already becoming my all-purpose, everyday choice for photography.
Project Flickr-Big & Bold
This bunny has gotten so big since last Spring. He is very bold, he comes right up to the window even when I'm taking his photo. I love his little mustache!
Using the pano setting to create stop motion effects to capture a series of wood tapestries hanging in a cathedral in Latvia.
Another shot of my beautiful model Mairi, from last weekend's Star Trek-themed studio shoot. It was lots of fun. :-)
My thanks are also due to our talented Makeup Artist and Hair Stylist, Natalie Mackenzie: www.nataliemakeup.co.uk
Two views from the footbridge at St Helens Junction station looking east. The pylon in the centre of the picture makes a good reference point.
Left shows 47448 in 1990 arriving at the station in the days when Trans Pennine express services called here. In the background is Bold Power Station's A & B. Two of the power stations cooling towers had been demolished in February 1985 following the Fiddlers Ferry cooling tower collapse. To the left of the power station chimney can be seen the slag heaps of Bold Colliery which had closed in November 1985.
Right sees 66708 passing with an Ironbridge to Liverpool Bulk Terminal empty biomass hoppers. The skyline has changed beyond recognition with the power station closing in 1991 and subsequently being demolished. Gone too are the colliery slag heaps. The former colliery site is now a business park with the power station site a large housing estate.
To the right of the locomotives is a flat area which in July 1920 was the site of a small station operating workers services to the colliery enabling workers from St Helens Junction to access the mine without taking a circuitous route to work. It was a 1ft 10in gauge line worked by a small petrol driven locomotive which ran for nearly a mile in length.
Bold colliery and power station was one of the final places which operated steam locomotives only ending on 27 September 1982. See :- www.8dassociation.btck.co.uk/TheLancashireCoalfield/NCBBo... for more information and a selection of steam workings.