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Who would have thought there are rainbows in a cobweb! This spiderweb was in many layers outside my home and the delicate shimmers made a challenge for me to shoot handheld. The full version may not look interesting but sure enough, when you look at the largest view you see the bokeh, the iridescence, the rainbows and even a bit of the layers of the web.
I know, I know...what is it with me and webs lately? Yesterday I found an orb weaver in the garage. No good photo, but I had to shake my head. SoCal belongs to the spiders!
Hammock web is the generic term used to describe the typical webs of money spiders, in the family Linyphiidae. This is one of the commonest and largest examples, Linyphia triangularis. Unlike other groups of spiders which make sheet-type webs, Linyphiids hand upside down beneth the sheet, and tend to tackle prey from below. i imagine having a sheet between them and the prey gives them protection from dangerous prey and shelter from would-be predators.
Leaving my house one morning, on the porch was this spider resting after what must have been a long night at work.
Spider web
Taken in Davidson River Campground, Pisgah National Forest, North Carolina, USA
Photographer: Allison Gray
Another view of that fabulous web I found in front of my parked car. It was lit by the Parking Lot lamps. It was huge, being at last 2 feet across.
Bruce Weber at the opening of his True Gallery and Store - Dogs for Peace exhibition on Aoyama, a peculiar mix of photo exhibition, shop, and dog playground.
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