Arachnids
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Looks better in the large format. (Click L)
Taken with my Sony SLT a65V with my Tamron SP AF60mm f/2 DI II LD (IF) 1:1 macro lens
De nombreuse tentatives ratées, mise au point, flou de bougé, vent, mauvaise luminosité ... Finalement une photo que je crois acceptable ... prise en focus stacking + pied + réflecteur + petite correction avec photoshop.
Why do these spiders always look like they have just had a telling off ! ( "But it wasnt me...honest !" )
At only 3/4mm body length, it makes you wonder who these little mesh weavers are advertising to with such beautiful colours.
I'm definitely not 100% on this ones name, so please feel free to correct me if you know better. HA!
Not sure of what type of spider this is....I thought it picked some pretty colors to hang out in though : ))
Hope everyone enjoys the first day of Autumn !!
Camera: Olympus E-510
Exposure: 0.02 sec (1/50)
Aperture: f/4
Focal Length: 105 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: 0/10 EV
what is life but a collection of moments
here is one
Will be back later, thank you for your indulgence
:~)
Texture: unknown
A Black Widow spider devours a Yellowjacket wasp while her mate maintains its distance.
Black widows are the most venomous spider in North America. Their venom is about 15 times stronger than rattlesnake venom.
Shot for Our Daily Challenge :“Close and Closer”
Like delicate lace,
So the threads intertwine,
Oh, gossamer web
Of wond'rous design
-Bill Watterson
For look and scene credits, please visit my Blog (listed below).
Thank you!
~Dani ♥
My Blog, Flickr and Facebook
No flying insects stuck in this orb-weaving spider's home but some blossoms from a nearby blue vervain plant adds some nice curb appeal. Photographed in the La Crosse River Marsh.
A jumping spider sucking the life out of a small fly. It was on the glass table I sit next to. Not the best background.