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Still above the clouds, and the Salazie Circus. What an amazing feeling I felt over there ! Hope it translates into the picture !
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Here is a not so common visitor on a beautifully pink great masterwort (Astrantia major) - a male straight-veined marsh hoverfly.
People more knowledgable than me in the ways of hoverflies say it is one of three species:
Orthonevra geniculata, O. stackelbergi or O. intermedia, but that it isn't possible to tell which one.
This small moth with anteanne which are able to flip you the bird is called the dawn flat-body (Semioscopis steinkellneriana).
The name is quite apt as these fly really early in the morning around April (and also are quite flat).
Five exposure focus stack compiled into a single shot using Zerene Stacker.
2011 Porsche 911 GT2RS
Okay I give up....here's one more of the GT2 :)
Plus a few detail shots in the comment below.
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Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Lens: EF 70-200 F2.8L IS
ISO: 50
Shutter Speed: 1/200 sec
Aperture: F/4
Focal length: 185mm
Lens Filter: B+W Circular PL
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS5 - Adobe Lightroom.
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Visiting Phu Quoc Bee Farm in the northern parts of the Vietnamese island (near the National Park) resulted in me finding several interesting species to photograph.
This is a pretty large shield bug climbing up some sort of spike or seed head as seen from above.
Can't seem to locate any more info on species or genus though.
It really was a quite beautiful animal. You can see it from the side in part one here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/48800595382/
As I awoke to farts and loud flushing sounds, I was totally confused and disoriented on whether or not this morning would have been good. I walk outside, thinking, "shit, pitch dark where the fuck do we go ?"
Jave and I debated between Emerald Bay and Bonsai so initially we wanted to hit Emerald Bay. As more light lit the sky, it became clear that there was nothing but blue skies over where Emerald Bay was and the juicy, pant creaming clouds were forming over at Bonsai. We raced over (legally) to Bonsai rock and scrambled down to this spot and the light show began. From what I hear, people need 3 or more tries at this location to get good light so I was pretty fortunate to get this shot.
I tried to steer clear of the typical horizontal shot of bonsai rock, so if you have any comments or critique, do lambaste me prease.
5dII, 16-35II, 3 stop singh ray filter
"Running", ese deporte saludable, y anti crisis, que se puede practicar en casi cualquier contexto. Hay quien lo practica de noche en un parque y quien lo hace al amanecer en la playa. (Playa de La Patacona, Valencia. España)
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Canon 5D Mark II + Carl Zeiss T* 2.8/21 ZE + filtro ND inverso de -3 pasos.
21mm - IS0 640 - F/8 - 1/100 segundos.
© Dominic Dähncke Photography
20220303-0777
De Kitesurfschool was bijna helemaal onder het zand verdwenen. Hij is inmiddels bijna helemaal uitgegraven en we zien wel wat deukjes hier en daar.
Kijkduin wordt langzaam wakker voor een hopelijk mooi nieuw strandseizoen.
All images are copyrighted by Pieter Musterd. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any website, blog etc. without my explicit permission.
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Concierto de Sôber en el Museo Patio Herreriano de Valladolid
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I was in the mood to do a little night work last weekend and decided what better place than home to shoot. These images are a couple of many from that night. They are time exposures taken with a wide angle lens on a tripod.
This is an image of the main entry into my house. In the forefront is night landscape lighting that shines through shrubbery and up a large oak tree. in the background is additional lighting and the wrought iron fence and gate that leads to the front door and on around to the rear patio via a stone and gravel walkway. Samuel the Snail and Fredrick the Frog live in the back by the KOI pond...
View LARGE or ORIGINAL for more detail if you have time... thanks....
Please comment on this image only... thanks...
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This spider next to its stash is a female of one of the comb-footed spiders in the genus Phylloneta - either P. sisyphium or P. impressa.
Part 1 here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/45673984952/
Taking a break from candid strangers.
HK Walkers - you might be interested in this
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This one was particularly aggressive and was chasing ants that were passing by. Too bad I couldn't snap a photo of it while it was in action.
Ullerntoppen at bottom right. Fornebu right behind Ullerntoppen.
See below for close up of the Statoil Office.
A four-coloured cuckoo bumblebee (Bombus quadricolor) eating nectar on a purple flower.
If you look closely at the hind legs, you'll notice that it lacks the pollen baskets which "regular" bumblebees have. The answer is that "cuckoo" part of the name. Just like the cuckoo bird, these parasitise on other species (these on Bombus lucorum), but they take it a step further than just leaving your offspring to be raised by others. Here, she enters the nest of the other species and either chase the other queen away or outright kill her and destroy her eggs. The workers of the colony are convinced she is "their" queen using pheromones and will raise her larvae to adult bumblebees.
Because of their more violent lifestyle, cuckoo bumblebees generally have larger mandibles and stinger/veom sac and there are about 30 known species in the world and eight of them can be found in Sweden.