View allAll Photos Tagged cobweb
50/50 Australian merino wool / tencel top
Length 73 1/4” (186 cm)
Width 13 1/3" ( 34 сm)
Weight 0,95 oz (27 gm)
50/50 Super fine Australian merino wool / tencel top
Length 75 1/4” (191 cm)
Width 14 1/2" ( 37 сm)
Weight 1,4 oz (41 gm)
The shelves in the Tower of Terror feature various artifacts covered in cobwebs, all adding to the creepy factor.
It is a land with neither night nor day,
Nor heat nor cold, nor any wind, nor rain,
Nor hills nor valleys; but one even plain
Stretches thro' long unbroken miles away:
While thro' the sluggish air a twilight grey
Broodeth; no moons or seasons wax and wane,
No ebb and flow are there among the main,
No bud-time no leaf-falling there for aye,
No ripple on the sea, no shifting sand,
No beat of wings to stir the stagnant space,
And loveless sea: no trace of days before,
No guarded home, no time-worn restingplace
No future hope no fear forevermore.
Christina Rossetti~
naughty sophisticate COBWEB dress large
Creator : Freyja Shieldmaiden
Paisley Daisy, Camomile (196, 84, 21)
....on my fence on a misty morning. I don't like spiders but I do have a grudging respect for the skill of their cobwebs.
Nikkon 80-400mm VR at 400mm, hand held. The morning dew on this cobweb was about 60' away. I'm pretty impressed with this result as it was about the third shot I had taken with my new lens.
Made of Yarn Place "Graceful" self-striping cobweb weight merino, in the Shetland Tea Shawl pattern from A Gathering of Lace
Today I had to say goodbye to Cobweb, our pygmy goat. She was 14 and her age suddenly caught up with her.
Up until yesterday she had been an active, feisty character, who greeted me each morning with bleats as soon as I opened the door and made my way down to her paddock. Unfortunately, her little legs collapsed yesterday afternoon when she ran to meet me and could no longer manage to hold up her dumpy body. I knew then that she couldn't carry on.
She came to us in 1998, along with her half-sister Dumpling. They were supposed to be 'organic lawnmowers' but usually spurned the grass in favour of hedges, trees and pretty much anything else they could find. Below is a photo of the pair of them with my children. Seems such a long time ago - my daughter was a toddler there and is now nearly 16... and my son is now over 6ft tall and nearly 18! They named the goats - but Cobweb was never the delicate thing her name might suggest! She liked to butt people and gave me quite a few bruises over the years.
Cobweb's horns grew incredibly long and started to cause her problems, so they were shortened - hence the odd looking horns in her later years.
She was dominated by Dumpling and got butted out of the way frequently by her. When Dumpling died about 18 months ago I thought that Cobweb would pine - after all, goats are herd animals - but instead she thrived and got even fatter!
It seems like the end of an era and I shall miss her strong character.
Discovered this #towering (relatively speaking) #cobweb #castle at #Barnes #Nature #Reserve while #jogging about after a #Gym session an hour earlier at #Kew #Bridge.
That these little #spiders build such towering structures all by themselves #strand by strand has always impressed me for their hard work.
Looks like my #iPhone7 has done a good job too capturing this #magnificient artefact
Each year around early September there is an extraordinary display of webs, there are literally thousands of them. As the sun peeked over the trees this incredible light poured in over the field illuminating the webs. As the temperature had cooled the webs were alll covered in dew.Just amazing
Cobweb Thistle, also known as Western Thistle (Cirsium occidentale), Photographed at Clear Lake State Park in Lake County, Caifornia.
Wing design and construction for AtmosTheatre production of Midsummer Night's Dream. Photo courtesy of AtmosTheatre