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Finally outside the height of spring! So I thought I'm gonna show my bugs brooches that I made 2 years ago :) They're handmade painted.

 

*All rights reserved

It would be really fascinating to view from a bugs perspect.

Ford F-150 chassis under a New Beetle body up to the B pillar. Just a curbside, so no engine. It may get a rear deck with a 5th wheel to pull the racer trailer. Mirrors are from the F-150 Lightning. I haven't chosen a final color yet. Body still needs work, as primer shows. Wheels are from an old Revell towtruck. Chassis will be detailed with rust and dirt; perhaps the body will as well.

Aphra has a go with an enormous stick insect.

Its a shield bug emerging from a meadow flower.

In a few days, this green insects appear suddenly in large numbers. It seems green lacewing (クサカゲロウ), and with uncomfortable smell!

True Bug, Damsel bug, Nabis (?), found on the side of the house this past fall.

Our friends son, Bug, was very excited to see this monster turtle while we were on Bequia last year.

Don't know what this flying bug is. It flew off too fast for me to take another shot.

Harlequin Pines, Bethel, New York

Shield bug.

He was a fine subject, sat still for quite awhile. Don't you love when that happens?

March 2009.

 

Nikkor 60mm macro, homemade flash diffuser, Lightroom.

Intro to Illustration, Bug Studies

Goodies from the best bug ever (bugheart)

the prototype i designed for my 1975 bug build in minifig scale.

Levei um susto enoooorme quando entrei no banheiro e vi esse inseto no vidro do box!!

I Got a fright when I entered in the bathroom and I saw that bug in the glass of the box!!

 

1 polegada.

1 inch.

www.stvincent.edu/wpnr | The Winnie Palmer Nature Reserve at Saint Vincent College hosted its annual Bug Camp for 5-6 year olds (with an adult). Campers search for butterflies, spiders, dragonflies, bees, beetles, and more!

Ok Blu. what is it ?? Yes it is the 1.5mm dot on a Sulphur butterfly.

1999, Matt and Gabe Oberlin in their visit from Ohio, USA to Hungary

Predatory Bug, probably Stenolemoides arizonensis according to Bug Guide. The only one like this attracted to the light.

 

A new experience for me: blacklighting for night insects. A blacklight is set up with a vertical white sheet behind it. My ring flash didn't work all that well (should change the batteries), so a good flashlight was needed to properly light the insects. I was astounded at the diversity and size of insects in a reasonably homogenous and very disturbed environment. Roping Arena,ajo. Arizona, USA. 21 March 2017

 

synonym: Luteva arizonensis Banks 1909. Another species with little information.

Bug, Fung Yuen Butterfly Reserve, Tai Po, Hong Kong

Bug infested trees; caught this little fellow making his way across the tree trunk

Playing the jungle bug eating challenge, and graham gets the scorpion

I'm pretty sure these are Brown Marmorated Stink Bugs (Halyomorpha halys).

Sketch of dino head made up of bugs. Maggots eating the brain - eugh!

Bug Boogie 2009, Wellington Park, Nr Reading, Berks

Blu.

The only spider I could find . Without a shutter release I saw distortion in the face, at this mag.

Just liked the pose on this- think it's standing on spider web threads mostly.

Taken at 2:1 uncropped at ISO800 accidently

“If I can fool a bug… I can surely fool a man. People are not as smart as bugs” – E. B. White

 

Charles Bradley – Love bug blues youtu.be/Yz32TrICo-A

 

Mobile phone shoot edited with PicMonkey

Lucky capture. Thought there was one bettle on the flower until I pulled through the photos on the big screen!

I just ran across these weird red and black spiders today and I’ve never seen a spider/bug like it. At first I was thinking maybe they’re some sort of beetle, but there’s a lot of webbing.

 

Anyone have any idea what kind of spiders or bugs these are? Now we know these are Wheel bug nymphs.

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheel_bug

Un pariente de la binchuca, bicho muy pasivo, ideal para fotografiar

Rare Notable B spp. On sand dune in Jersey.

I adopted Bug out of the back of a woman's station wagon 1 year ago this Thanksgiving. There were 3 kittens -- all were headed to the pound. The night before, at a Thanksgiving party, a friend had said she had another friend who was giving away kittens, and I had finally lived in my new apartment in LA long enough that I thought it was time to get a cat (I had left 2 other cats with a cat-loving friend in Chicago rather than put them through the trauma of moving when I moved here 2 years ago). This friend gave her kitten-giving friend my number, and the woman called me at 9 a.m. the next day. "I'm heading to the pound with the remaining 3 kittens. Would you like to see them before they go?" I told her yes, then went to my landlord to ask if it was OK to have a cat. Thankfully, he's an animal lover, the kind of guy who will nurture a sick possum, and permission was given. The woman pulled up minutes later, and opened the back of her station wagon to reveal 3 adorable kittens, each with a different colored ribbon around their neck to tell them apart. There were 2 boys and one girl. They were all wonderful kittens, but I picked the girl because she was the most energetic and curious. They were just recently weaned, so thankfully I didn't have to bottle feed. After a couple of days of missing her siblings, she took to me as the Big Cat, and has been a loving and funny companion ever since. I wanted to give her a name that reflected her fun, curious energy, so I called her Firefly, which has since been shortened to Bug. She's an indoor/outdoor cat, and loves to bring me presents of grasshoppers and leaves. She likes beef, tuna, and, weirdly, apples. She wants to know about everything, gets along with all human beings, and loves to lie on my chest at night before we go to sleep. She is easily one of the best, and easiest, pets I have ever owned.

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