View allAll Photos Tagged Firefly
15mm WW2 British modified Sherman tanks nicknamed "Firefly"
Models by Peter Pig
Brushwork by Anton Ryzbak
So after many failed attempts to get a decent image of the fire flies that twinkle all across the field and trees out back I finally managed this. Each of those little yellow spots is a firefly.
Captivating closeup of a raccoon, exuding timeless melancholy, bathed in a mesmerizing glow of fiery orange firefly light.
Here's the firefly gutless except for the strobe bulb and battery assembly. If you're going to be painting, or if you hate the whole strobe light idea, then do this next step, if not then skip it.
Step 4 (Optional): Remove all screws attached to the strobe light assembly and associated electronics. Make sure that the LED retainer bar and the on-off switch stay with the electronics package when you remove it.
Where's Mal?
Saw this today after breakfast at Cruisin' the Coast. It was an advertisement for vodka.
A dew covered firefly (Pyractomena ecostata) perches on a Flattened Pipewort (Eriocaulon compressum) inflorescence in the early morning.
Image © 2018 Clarence Holmes / Clarence Holmes Photography, All Rights Reserved. The image is protected by U.S. and International copyright laws, and is not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without written permission.
If you would like to use this image for any purpose, please see the available licensing and/or print options for this image on my website or contact me with any questions that you may have.
Firefly is sandblasted and painted with silver stain. Stars are wheel engraved on flashed antique. Inspired by turn of the century design.
Firefly Festival at the Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House
Photo credit: Ryan Lay
Courtesy the Missouri Botanical Garden
It makes sense in retrospect, but I really hadn't considered how much of a firefly's head is taken up by its eyes until I saw some close-up pics of them. And since they have to fly at night while searching for patterns of flashes, they need the giant peepers.
On the Margit Sziget, I drank a Firefly drink called "Chill out" and chilled out. It was drinkable. But I mostly liked the bottle.
remember those fireflies that you can catch and keep in a jar or even just in your hand...and get the BIGGEST smile because of them lighting up with what seemed like every breath?
well, this is a representation of that...but with the heart.
with each person we meet, the more we make an imprint, and capture each heart at a time.
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