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An active hunter, the female Nursery Web spider spins web to protect her young as they are about to hatch to protect them until they are able to venture out alone. She will carry the egg-sac in her fangs before they hatch.

They are a widespread species and are a relatively large spider, (1.5cm long body), closely related to the rarer Raft spider; they can be spotted sunbathing in brambles or on nettles.

I was gutted not to have my macro lens with me... got up early again today and there was hardly any dew and so no webs.

Large spider in it's web, greeting me on the first evening of autumn.

Arachtober 2nd - Nursery Web Spider, Pisaurina mira

Seattle, Washington.

A bit misty this morning, so all the spider webs were glistening with dew.

 

These look so pretty when they're like this, but I imagine the spiders themselves are rolling their eyes when they see how visible their traps have become.

So, this is maybe why we haven'tseen ANY birds in the bird feeder yet!

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Love this one horizonal strand best.

A good morning for taken spiders wed shots played around with WB. and RAW + jpeg all in manual mode and focus.Sony a6000 50mm f1.8 really like what this wee lens can do.

This is the one thing I like about winters is sunlight in evening becomes so soft, last year I've found this beautiful spider's web on my roof so I just captured it.

 

Press 'L' to view in Black

 

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June 25, 2007. Perhaps one of the most perfect webs I've seen.

 

The silver strands that form the net

Are beaded with the stars of night

Lie jewelled dewdrops that adorn

A spiderweb in morning light.

-D. B. Steinman

 

Hope you enjoy this one as much as I enjoyed photographing it. Have a good week!

Final pencil and watercolour illustration for an article in Octane magazine

ODC Ends With BER

 

I haven't used this grill for a long time. Maybe next Spring!

Dew covered spiders web

Thank you all so very much for your nice comments, and visits~~~Best large on black!!!~~MA;-))

Taken on Stangnes (Norway).

Almost translucent, this spider and his web are dusted with grains of golden pollen.

 

Another flower / spider web / water droplet refraction shot. Playing around with these photos can be endless fun. It is somewhat of as gamble, as you never know where the best pattern of drops will be, where your focal plane is, and the position of the flower is also extremely important. I think it worked out well!

 

My Photoblog: don.komarechka.com

Once we finished taking our sunrise photos of Mount Rainier Laura and Tracy spotted some flowers and spider webs on the side of the road. So we hang out for a while taking different shots and messing with the macro lens.

 

Harvest is going strong here. We are hoping they started harvesting out at my friends family's place soon! I hope everyone has a great Friday!

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