View allAll Photos Tagged cobweb
You could look through the cobwebs and see the twilight sky. Every branch joining the other. Delicately woven together, silhouetting against the sky.
Best viewed 'large' for richer detail.
See more black on blue.
Singapore
2005
| Arjun Purkayastha • travel & fine art photography • | Facebook page |
I went outside to feed the cats in the early morning fog and I just love seeing the cobwebs so clearly.
You have to admire how spiders do this, even if you don't like them.
Photo 2 of 2
(This is my favourite of the two)
One from the archive (forgotten in more ways than one!). My apologies to any arachnophobes. I was amazed by the size and thickness of the cobwebs
267/365 (3,220)
When you're a 365er even the most mundane of subjects can become a daily pic :)
This is my front door, in need of a bit of clean.
“The agony is exquisite, is it not? A broken heart. You think you will die. But you just keep living. Day after day, after terrible day.”
— Miss Havisham
Created in 1840 by David Patrrullo, an eccentric Scot.
The absence of all pretension was its charm.
Every rafter and nook was hung with thick cobwebs.
-- William Grimes
80 Duane Street, Manhattan,
photographed for Joseph P. Day
last day of the 5 day b&W challenge. had to make it a cat shot-- had a little twiddle and rather liked the affect. I now nominate storeknut.
#explore 338
Found this chap hibernating (with wings and antennae tucked in) on a cobweb covered ball of refuse. I didn't even notice the other wee poser when I took the shot. Apparently, they're involved in a discourse of world cultural philosophical differences.
Pentax MX + 50mm SMC f1.4 + Fuji Sensia 100 + xpro
Was a joy to use my SLR again after a period of neglect,and good to be able to use focus and depth-of-field on cross-processed shots (unlike with the Viv UWS or Lomo LCA where it's all guesswork).
Bracketed my exposures, this is one stop under, which gave better colour shifting.