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Made from found objects including keys, scrap wire, found metal springs, found nuts, glass beads, ceramic beads, found sparkplug...
Tractors made with the Shaw tractor conversion kit.
Photo from America.
This is a collection of images of Homemade tractors, American Doodlebugs, and Swedeish A and Epa-traktorer.
Many of the images here I have found all over the internet!
If anyone find their own image here and disapprove of me showing it here, just send me a message and I will remove it/them images!
Bug, a species of Largidae. East Kunderang, Oxley Wild Rivers National Park, NSW, Australia, September 2015.
A Bug and I Read Together
Many years ago, I followed bugs with a pen on paper inside an enclosed rectangle. I had devised this as a way to collaborate with insects, as it is an intensely focused way to try to climb into their worlds, travel with them and record their movements through space. After practicing this exercise for a many hours, with many different types of bugs I began to feel terribly guilty about subjecting them to my project. What I learned from them is that they wanted to get out of there and hide from me. The cockroach did just that when she crawled right up my pen over my arm and escaped into the studio. I quit the project when I accidentally crushed a centipede that was trying to squeeze underneath the rectangular wall.
I revisited the bug drawing project in 2009, however this time the words, “BUG” and “PEST” are read and written as the drawings are made. The trailing lines are defined by the paths of sowbugs and the empty areas reveal the labels that I imagine the bugs would apply to me as I interrupt their worlds to make them actors in mine.
I found these (3) tiny red bugs inside the reservoir so I thought maybe it's time to replace the filter? (it's about two months). So I went to Costco, got a 10 pk, gave the whole thing a bleach soak and changed the filter last night.
Tada! Look what I found this afternoon, the bugs are back again!
Does anyone has any clues about this and possible ID the bugs?
Could those bugs from my house and they just love to live inside the reservoir?!
I'm going to contact Brita now.
PS Please excuse Snappea from Mowl-ing in the background.
This little guy was struggling to get away from me, but all the obstacles were slowing him down!!!......^+^ ...........................'Bug Bath' On Black
Need some help on this one, she was tiny with a lovely song and sat perched on this grass for ages, sorry I couldn't get any closer, this was at the max of my 300mm lense and when I tried to get nearer she flew over to another reed.
Seen in the estuary nature reserve on Lindisfarne, early evening. Note the bug in his mouth and the fly on the grass as they will give some indication of his size.
Thanks to some help we think this may now be a female Stonechat.
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Front-on view of an Assassin Bug was moving around the garden looking for its next meal.
These are horrible looking but curious insects. In the centre of the picture you can see the mouth-parts (or Rostrum) which tucks back under the main body. The Assassin bug has long legs to assist with its ambush attack.
I'm guessing this is either a Common or a Bee Killer Assassin Bug (Pristhesancus plagipennis), which hides on plants waiting for insect to land nearby where it will ambush.
Bug-a-Boo from the Jill Thompson Scary Godmother series.
One of the ONLY times I got my husband to dress up. LOL. :)
Tiny bugs 4-5mm long. One of my native shrubs has been devastated by an infestation of these.
Anyone know what they are?
Park Schloss Ennsegg / Ennsegg Castle - Enns - Oberösterreich / Upper Austria - Österreich / Austria
Saw this and thought what a simple but effective photo i wanted the bokeh/dof effect for the background,the weather was dry but very windy i had to wait til it died down abit to capture ..i hope you like this one?
As shot RAW captured
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This colony of bugs had encamped on this thistle type plant. The bugs are about 5 mm long and look like beetles. The most likely had just hatched here.
Check out the larger size picture.
My dad rescued this beautiful Praying Mantis and brought it home. My brother took it out of my dad's lunch box which he had been carrying it in and she instantly loved my brother. She crawled all over him and up his arm and sat on his shoulder. It was so sweet. And he put her down a few times but when he put his hand out to pick her up and move her to a better spot she just causally walked on to it like she knew exactly what we were doing. I am just always amazed by how sociable these bugs. They are honestly the sweetest bugs there are.
Destroying the bitmap, deconstructing the pixel.
If you would follow Stallio, who has written a great and way more elaborate tutorial on this kind of image bending, then this effect would have to be called the TextEdit Effect (because my method followed the rules of his Wordpad effect). But apart from that TextEdit Effect doesnt really sound nice, (or does it?) I think this kind of naming of an effect/bend may not be sufficient, because the effect is not (just) dependent on the sotware but also (maybe more importantly) on specific changes in the code. Although it is a more general name, I think 'image bending' might work better.
How its done: open a BMP file in TextEdit, move some code from here to there and then save it.