View allAll Photos Tagged Strider

The angels of Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn have personalities all their own.

 

Very changable skies today from completely overcast to clear blue and here storm-darkened.

Piero Pretti (tenor) sings Manrico and Agnieszka Rehlis (mezzosoprano) sings Azucena in the opera "Il trovatore" (G. Verdi, 1853). Teatro de la Maestranza, Sevilla.

Seen on a stream in the woods nearby -

 

The Gerridae are a family of insects in the order Hemiptera, commonly known as water striders, water bugs, pond skaters, water skippers, or jesus bugs. Consistent with the classification of the Gerridae as true bugs (i.e., suborder Heteroptera), gerrids have mouthparts evolved for piercing and sucking, and distinguish themselves by having the unique ability to walk on water. Gerridae, or water striders, are anatomically built to transfer their weight to be able to run on top of the water's surface. As a result, one could likely find water striders present in any pond, river, or lake. Scientists have identified over 1,700 species of gerrids, 10% of them being marine.

 

- wikipedia.org

captured in palmas paseo maritimo, this photograph showcases a woman confidently striding along a pathway with modern buildings in the background. her athletic wear and focused demeanor suggest a moment of personal dedication and purpose, set against the striking architecture that frames the scene. the bright, clear sky adds a vibrant contrast to the urban elements, enhancing the overall composition. this image captures a moment of contemporary life, blending personal fitness with the bustling rhythm of the city.

04/01/2024 (Thur) 0849

 

Edge Hill

 

331111

 

2F60 0844 Liverpool Lime Street to Wigan North Western

  

If you like railway pictures that are a bit different to the norm, try the Phoenix Railway Photographic circle website;

 

www.phoenix-rpc.co.uk

 

Overlooking Ullswater

From a negative

Walking along Striding Edge on the way to Hevellyn's summit.

I last walked this route, (but going down not up), 38 years ago...it seemed a lot easier then!

Glasgow, Scotland. 01.07.2015

Leica MM 246; APO Summicron-M 50mm

1/180sec; f/11; iso1250; LR CC

Limnoporus notabilis is a fairly common water strider in the Western United States and into Canada. We can see how it spreads its skinny legs out to support itself atop the pond surface.

 

Photographers notes: a circular polarizer was used to reduce the reflection from the water. We can see into the pond this way... somewhat ;-)

These strange looking small black insects were in the fresh water stream going into the ocean water. I had never seen them before nor heard of them but in checking on Google they are quite common.

 

I had never seen this type of a BUG before, since I did not know there were such things that sit on top of the water and crawl or stride along.

commuter stories

Striding Edge, Helvellyn. Lake District National Park. England.

Blew the focus on this one, whoops.

--

Boston, MA

Striding Marabu in Berlin zoo

 

© Julian Köpke

Moira striding past shutters and cycles in Heidelberg Germany.

 

Copyright Terry Eve Photography 2017.

A horse is dangerous at both ends and uncomfortable in the middle.

Ian Fleming

www.fluidr.com/photos/lightpoacher

 

A new location found for some night photography.

 

Camera was on a bench, waited until a couple walked into shot before pressing shutter. I like that one foot shows movement and the other is perfectly still,

 

Paddington, London - UK

Hmmm, that's a path is it? ;)

Red Deer stag strides off into the misty valley

Orange Hi-Stride equipped with Artemis Missiles, and Extra Armor Plates.

Newbury Street, Boston

 

Fujifilm X100S + WCL-X100

 

Follow my photoblog and my Instagram

A ridge on the ascent to the top of Helvellyn. The view is from Lanty's Tarn in March.

Seattle, Wash. iPhone 3Gs

View of Striding Edge from the last acsent to the summit of Helvellyn, with Red Tarn to the left and Ullswater in the distance. It was great fun clambering along the ridge, the people at the bottom give a bit of scale to the landscape.

 

4 images stitched in Microsoft ICE.

 

Press L!

There is a pond near my house so every once in a while I get an interesting visitor. This is a water strider. One of those bugs that looks like it walks on water. This one landed on the back of my truck.

Water striders are small insects that are adapted for life on top of still water, using surface tension to their advantage so they can “walk on water.” Water acts different at the surface. Water molecules are attracted to each other and like to stay together, especially on the surface where there is only air above.

 

They walk, run, hop, jump, hunt, eat, sleep and even mate on water's surface!

 

They belong to the family Gerridae, which is a family of insects in the order Hemiptera, commonly known as water striders, water skeeters, water bugs, pond skaters, water skippers, or Jesus bugs.

A mother Cheetah walking one evening teaching her sub Adult cubs how to hunt

Here is my WIP Dave Strider doll, made from a Deuce head that was damaged horribly when I tried to remove his snake hair, so I sculpted it.

  

I based his eye shape from the flash Cascade and gave him white hair, cuz I really like the strangeness of the colour. He also got freckles cuz he’s a cutie and need to make him clothes and get glasses for him.

 

Most of the time, when someone walks into your shot, it's slightly annoying. In this circumstance, I think the pedestrian added to the image, and I didn't even see him coming.

 

On the street in Toronto.

From a moving car - Birmingham

The Isle of Arran seen from Prestwick beach, amazingly clear conditions today.

Easy piece to spot, being so big! Just off Camden high street.

 

A bit of editing has taken place in so much as the striders are made faceless (see what I did there!?) I also quite like the arrow facing in the right direction.

 

Reckless Times Redbubble

 

... to the village of Halton Gill ~ Littondale, North Yorkshire

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