.:*NDI*:. Newly Discovered Ideas
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I found this on my walk today, thanks to another photographer. A recently hatched dragonfly. I did not have the right lens but have done my best.
Größe: 1023×992 | Blende: f/8,0 | Brennweite: 150 mm | Belichtungszeit: 10/10000 s | ISO: 400 | Kamera: NIKON D300S | Zeitpunkt: 4.07.2011
Posing through the newly formed thicket is the springtime red male Cardinal.
Pushing on that trigger is like pulling magic into my very soul...Darrell.
Have a safe and fabulous spring day dear Flickr friends !!!!
The first of the Leafcutter Bees, that I'm raising, to emerge from it's cocoon. I think it's beautiful. Photographed in Maryland.
11 image focus stack, taken with the camera hand held. Canon 80D, Canon 65mm MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash power set to 1/32
Spotted on the curb this morning.
"Nymphs feed on sap of tree roots with their piercing-sucking mouthparts. After becoming fully developed, nymphs emerge from the ground at night and climb onto nearby objects such as tree trunk, plants, fences, etc. Adult cicadas emerge from the last nymphal stage leaving behind the exuviae (cast skin). Adults can live 5-6 weeks." entomology.tamu.edu/2014/06/24/insect-of-the-month-cicadas/
And apparently they're really tasty, too - at least to our dog.
Another picture from last Saturday of the newly released hedgehogs that overwinted with Pact animal sanctuary for the winter,as they were too small to hibernate.
Thank you all who fave and comment on my photo'/video's,much appreciated.And thank you all for looking.
the old toy was quite "used", abused infact, and I've little time to edit the photo with Gimp, but MM is such a fun that I couldn't miss it, So here it goes HMM!
London zoo's butterfly paradise includes a glass cabinet which contains butterfly chrysalis. This butterfly was on the inside of the glass so must have recently left it's chrysalis.
This little fellow attracted my eye in the garden today. I don’t know what sort of Shield Bug he is but I assume his albino appearance is due to his having just emerged from a previous skin which you can see just above and to his right.
This was taken just a few days ago from our own garden. They are, indeed, newly planted! This was actually the second batch this year: The first batch was just seeds, I believe, and the deer or squirrels swiped 'em all! That's the problem with living out in the country! ha! I must admit, though, I do love seeing the deer! ...and the squirrels too, for that matter! ha! We actually have two varieties of squirrels that come around: both the regular, brown-colored ones and then the black. I had never seen black squirrels before moving to Wisconsin! What a new sight that was to see! My dog loves to chase the squirrels off, and that I don't mind! He would chase the deer too, if I gave him half a chance! ha! I won't let him out when the deer are around. I enjoy seeing them too much!
Well, so far, the coneflowers have survived! ha! Hope you all enjoy!
Township of Holland
Holmen, Wisconsin
071923
© Copyright 2023 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
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This photograph has achieved the following highest awards:
Explore, on July 23, 2023, #405
DSLR Autofocus, Hall of Fame (11)
DSLR Autofocus, MASTERS (11)
#MacroMondays
#New
Something old, something new, and no, I'm not going to marry ;) The old part first: it's the crystal beads. My Mom, magrit k., recently went through old, long-unused things and found this crystal bead necklace. She asked me if I wanted to wear it, and since I love some bling from time to time, I said, "Yes!". This leads us to the new part: the jewellery wire. The necklace had been strung and tied classically on a jewellery thread which was pretty much worn and frayed with use. So I bought jewellery wire just before Christmas and made a new necklace with the beautiful old glass beads.
It's a single photo illuminated from above by a natural light photo light, from the left and right with LED lamps (the left lamp equipped with the yellow bottle cap "filter"), and a handheld flashlight to highlight the new part: the wire. The background colour is from a huge peach-coloured amaryllis blossom that had just fallen off its stem and was already placed on the table, waiting to be photographed. Processed in DXO PL7, Color and Analog Efex, and with finishing touches in LR with the Primary Color sliders.
Wishing you a Happy, healthy, peaceful 2024, dear Flickr friends!
Happy Macro Monday, Everyone!