View allAll Photos Tagged cobweb
My mind turns foggy
There are cobwebs being spun
Old visions fading away
As I struggle to recollect
Faces, smells, places, emotions
I have to clean those webs
And make way for new memories
Some, I'd like to hold on to
Others, glad to leave behind
Image from the COBWEB Co-Design kick off meeting which took place in Machynlleth in October 2014.
Please attribute this images to Crona Hodges, COBWEB project.
I think this one could have come out a lot better. I was struggling to find a way to emphasise the cobweb.
This cobweb felted scarf was made of 100% merino wool decorated with silk fabric and silk fibres. By this technique it is so lightweight, soft, lacy, and some thin holes just add to the beautiful texture. Do not worry it will not fall apart, even if you hand wash it gently. I absolutely love the colours and as you can see, it is a nice accessory if you do not want to wear jewels.
I made two different sides, so one side is busy with leaves decoration but the other side is plane out of the colours of the scarf.
It is 63 inches (160 cms) long and 13 inches (33 cm) wide.
I used fine 18 microns wool, so it is soft and not itchy.
We haven't seen the sun up here for over a week, I think, apparently the UK is having a heatwave, an Indian Summer, not here! We have had very calm but very very dull weather, interminable Grey skies, mist and fog, it has been pleasant for walking and working, no gale force "breeze" for a change. The upside to this has been the water covered cobwebs in the garden, they looked fantastic and lingered all day due to the calm and damp weather. I had ignored them until yesterday, I then decided to get the macro lens out again and have a stab at photographing them.
Some early morning cobwebs.
_Not film! :-( , Aberdeenshire, Sep 2017_.
Originally posted at atomicules.co.uk/2017/09/10/Cobwebs.html
the wind was blowing so it was hard to get a sharp shot - love how the snow clings to the cob so intricately.
The sheen across the grass in the foreground is spiders webs catching the light.
(the dazzling light above the hills is the sun reflecting on the sea.)
This is Callionima inuus - a Brazilian hawkmoth. Part of a family Callionima that look like wooden leaves !
It was just hanging on the inside of my hotel room window in Brazil. When I first saw it I thought it was leaves and cobwebs until I looked closer. It was still there the next day …