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i think this is going to be the homepage to my web assingment. we had to pick a political issue and i chose abortion. if you look at my stuff you will see that i'm obsessed with polaroids, but i was thinking about how a baby develops and (by coincidence) came up with this.
i promise i won't do anymore polaroid stuff this school year. =)
the polaroids are going to be the navigation, but i don't want it to be obvious navigation with text, so i'm thinking about placing images over the bikeseat that would suggest what kind of content would be on the page.
Intro to Web
To be the first shot of a spider web, I think my mum is quite good at this... don' t you think?
Photo prise par ma mère
If you view this in Lightbox you can see the web being spun - quite fascinating. I have never really noticed the spineret before. This was taken using the 5D mk III at ISO 2500, 1/250s at F5.6. I used flash and a large diffuser. I think I set the flash compensation at -2[ish]. Just a bit of an experiment for me but I was tolerably happy with the outcome after about a dozen attempts, with and without flash. The spider does not get blitzed by the flash as there is a large white screen between the flashgun and the arachnid.
Taken at the Oceanstone Inn and Cottages in Indian Harbour (Just pass Peggy's Cove, NS) while we were staying there in the fall of 2003.
Better give credit where credit is due - my hubby actually took this one
Dew from fog on a spider web. Seen outside the UCSD Extension office on UCSD campus.
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Please do NOT place any graphics in comments; I feel they create too much clutter and will delete them. Thank you.
This little Orb Weaver Spider is an expert at surfing the web. He does all of his food shopping on the web as well, LOL.
I hope you had a pleasant holiday weekend.
Seen in the bushes when out walking. He is the biggest one I have ever seen. All up about 8 cm long.
My daughter's shot ... www.flickr.com/photos/kimmau/6835735302/
The first triangle web spider, Hyptiotes cavatus, that I have seen in years! Two of them, actually, on a cliff face along Snake Road in the LaRue-Pine Hills Research Natural Area, Illinois, USA, on October 12, 2023.
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Jacquelin Guertin
Jacquelin Guertin 514-605-6555 www.jacquelinstudio.com
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