View allAll Photos Tagged Web
I used to see lots of these in the paddocks when I walked to school.
They look so much nicer in the country.
This little web is as if you hold your index finger and thumb up separate to space something out in front of you. This thought takes a good imagination to many places, my first stop being "What if a person died in a flash making that pose with their hands and time has reduced them to bones where a spider has decided to make it's home." What do you see?
"There's a lot you can learn from just looking at your own code line by line. Join us as we dissect a live web application that uses modern web technologies and see how the code can show us what it took to create a web app from idea to launch. We'll answer questions about conversion ratios, after launch concerns, attracting users, code line counts, and how much does Ajax really help or hurt, and at what cost to development time? Does implementing a payment system really take a third of your code? Find out the answers to these and much more as we see which business processes were the easiest to implement by looking at code length, time to implement, and the support required."
Bill Flagg, Pres, RegOnline
Josh Williams, CEO, Firewheel Design
John Zeratsky, Designer, FeedBurner
Ryan Campbell, Co-founder, Infinity Box, Inc.
I believe this is a Funnel Web Weaver (Agelenidae) spider sitting on a leaf of Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia, Fagaceae) - like the front porch of its web with a shelter behind. You can see the outline of a funnel-shaped opening around the spider. At one point I jiggled the web, and the spider disappeared in a flash. What's most interesting is that this was the web of Sheet Web Weaver (Linyphiidae) spider until a big wind damaged it last week, see this photo of the same web in other hands. I wonder how often this happens that one spider takes over the web of another? Happy Web Webnesday! (San Marcos Pass, 17 March 2019)
This shot was a composite of several different shots to get the right lighting on all the objects in the scene, as well as getting the right look on the pouring motion and the liquid in the cup. I also used the Spot Healing Brush to touch up so distracting highlights.
A well-built spider web covered in dew, found during an early morning hike around Cape Chignecto in Nova Scotia.
Mom won tickets to Bruce Weber Live so Dad and I headed over to check it out. Essentially, Bruce Weber shows up and WSOY does a live radio broadcast with him. You have to have tickets (though they're given away for free by the radio station through contests) so the crowd is pretty intimate in size and pretty rabid in terms of fandom.
For the most part these are almost "un-processed" shots. The light wasn't great and I didn't have my tripod so I didn't bother to fiddle with them much.
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Bruce signing autographs during a commercial break.