View allAll Photos Tagged SPIDER
Found on power line right-of-way just north of Tinglewood Road, W of Walpole. Western Australia, Australia.
ID help appreciated. Found crawling on gravelly/sandy soil surface.
Found in this vicinity: 34.98878S 116.65767E.
Single exposure, uncropped, handheld, in situ. Canon MT-24EX flash unit, Ian McConnachie diffuser.
All about spiders lately and blew some dust from my cobwebs to let them join in for an extra spider looking effect..and..a little more creepy nightmare picture.
Will all ready add here : Sorry but the cobwebs are not SL items :(
Credits : lostseattle.com/?p=614
First Dark Post this month and will try to offer one 'dark' or 'creepy' song along with it until Halloween. Enjoy! : www.youtube.com/watch?v=xe9J_b5TDAs
️👻 New Release: Halloween Spider Daybed at FWRD! 👻️
Transform your space with a spooky yet stylish touch this Halloween with our Spider Daybed, now available at FWRD! Featuring PBR textures for ultra-realism and vibrant color options to match any haunted home decor. ️✨
Choose between PG or Adult animations to suit your vibe, whether you're lounging in comfort or setting the mood for something a little more thrilling. 😈
Don't miss out on this creepy-chic addition for your Halloween setup! 🎃
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FWRD/18/123/39
(Opening 14th 4pmSLT)
Psychedelic spider crawled up the water spout
Down came the rain and freaked the spider out
Dropped another tab and dried up all the rain
And psychedelic spider crawled up the spout again.
I didn't intend to take this shot, I just saw a Walnut Orb Weaver in a compost bin and contorted myself into a W shape for a quick record shot. The background colours are entirely accidental, derived from the clothing of one of my fellow bioblitzers standing on the other side of the bin nattering about hedgehogs. Weird.
Walnut Orb Weaver, Nuctenea umbratica.
Spider Mum from the back (get your minds out of the gutter ;-)
12 images merged and focused stacked
Strobist Info:
Camera Settings: Nikon D3s with Nikkor 105mm f/2.8g lens with TC-20 III 2x teleconverter attached, Aperture f/11, Shutter Speed 200, ISO 100
Strobe Settings: Main Light - AlienBee 800 with 30 degree grid at 1/8th power camera right. AlienBee 800 with 10 degree grid at 1/8th power camera left.
Strobes triggered remotely using PocketWizard MiniTT1 transmitter and FlextTT5 with the AC-3 Zone Controller
I was cleaning in the bathroom and this one-inch spider was lurking in the corner. Out came my 105mm macro lens and this was one of my captures. I used the natural light of the sun streaming through the window, and the spider is sitting on a paper towel.
No idea of what species it is...
Took the old FZ200 for a run today.
This tiny spider used a cobweb to land on the tip of this leaf before moving up a little. Its about 7mm (3/8") across.
I used the Canon 500d close up lens in this shot, however it was a bit windy and I had real problems trying to keep the leaf steady, as the depth of field on that lens in quite shallow. However, a single minded stubbornness paid off.
I started building this MOC long ago (originally for Blocks Magazine) but for personal reasons, I was able to finish it only now.
This is 13 year old Miles Morales , who took over as Spider-Man in the Ultimate Universe. I liked the comics and Miles instantly (they were also the inspiration for my fake Triskelion Architecture Set ) and I’m obviously not alone, since Miles was one of the few characters who made it into the 616 universe after Marvel cancelled the Ultimate Universe series.
Viewed from the South Rim Drive, the 800 foot tall sandstone spire known as Spider Rock rises majestically from the floor of Arizona's Canyon de Chelly (pronounced du shay). The vista point from which this photo was taken is actually more than a thousand feet above the base of the canyon. The colorful canyon is part of the Navajo Nation and is inhabited by its members who farm and raise sheep there. As such, it may only be visited in the presence of an approved Navajo guide; however, the rim drive does offer many dramatic vista points (such as this one) and may be visited without using a Navajo guide's services. This park is located in Arizona's northeast corner and is often overlooked due to its somewhat remote location; a shame, because it is a truly beautiful spot. Canyon de Chelly National Monument / Navajo Nation, Arizona.