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47773 T&T with 20189 passing Midge Hill with the return Vintage Trains private charter. 1Z43 14.34 York - Manchester Piccadilly. Thanks to the landowner for his kind permission. Saturday 14 May 2022. Pole Shot.
Wee little fellow. I love their feathered antennae. Its placement on the fern should give you a context of its size.
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An evening shoot with some people from the camera club who had nothing better to do than get bitten by midges and stumble over wet rocks, then go to the pub. Lumb Falls.
Standing by the river waiting to get that shot....& the breeze has gone, you can see hordes of the little perishers...so far they have not got your scent...but you know thats not going to last.
Well for once, just this time i managed to get away with it...there is a God after all!
Ben More, Perthshire, seen from the River at Crainlarich.
Something different. The ground is still very wet in places and today has been the first really brilliant day of sunshine (and maybe some heat in places) So the result is midge heaven! It was heaving with them! But such a glorious evening to be out!
If you look in the last photo you will see this old longship left by the Vikings many years ago.. :-)
A quick last post before I shoot off to Scotland for a week or so.
Here's another of That Tree at Llanberis, and if you look closely I managed to catch a small flight of midges hovering around it's upper branches.
I did like the delicate high cloud, but it soon burned away to give a cloudless sky - something of a rarity in Snowdonia.
This is the smaller waterfall above the main Harthope Linn waterfall taken on a sunny June day. The burn runs through trees around the waterfall which cast shadows over most of it with just small areas highlighted where the sun could penetrate.
Within seconds of setting up I was getting bitten by midges - the shade was a haven for them. I didn't stay long....
Non Biting Midge (family Chironomidae)
It had been running around on this leaf of the Mirror bush, thankfully it decided to rest for a few moments.
On our bank holiday visit to Meldon Reservoir we followed the lake until we reached a nice little valley which was formed by that little stream I photographed here. We spend some time taking in the idyllic atmosphere - the boys were enjoying throwing pebbles into the water and I took a few photos while discovering that midges are obviously not limited to parts of Scotland!
Very tiny (almost) all-black male midge with wild antennae
Mitutoyo 20x NA 0.42, tube lens: Raynox (125mm)
Illumination: diffuse oblique
This Yellow headed blackbird is surrounded by an insect swarm of midges. They look a lot like mosquitos, but fortunately are non-biting.
Things have been very busy for me lately. I'm sorry I'm not commenting and posting as much as I'd like. Don't give up on me, I'm hoping to be back on track soon. I really do appreciate all my contacts and your support and kind comments on my photostream. Thank you all!
Objective: Mitutoyo 5x NA 0.14
Tunbe lens: Raynox 125mm
Illumination: Oblique and dark field / polarization
Male Marsh Harrier (and Midges) back lit in the early morning sun. If this was black and white I could have probably pretended it was a snow storm.
Taken in Norfolk.
The reflection of a midge in the car window. It was pretty big compared to the thousands of smaller midges everywhere. Again, this was taken in Scotland last week on my holiday.