WWII Militaria
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Eastern Tiger Swallowtail butterfly flirting with danger as it takes nectar from a spiny Teasel flower head.
Common and abundant. Less so, this year.
Beautiful Village of the Beguinage of Bruges and surrounding countryside.
Please enjoy a walk on the forest path or relax in the coffee house along the canal with a snack or something to drink .
Basics
Head | Avalon 3.0 Head @Lelutka
Body | Legacy Perky @ The MeshBody
Hair | Ambrosia Hair by Yomi @ Satan Inc
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🍭Lashes 🍭 | Lashes 17.0 @ Vortex
🍭Liner 🍭 | Liner 12.0 by Vortex @ The Darkness
Clothing
Outfit | Lucid Dream Outfit by V.C.LAB @ Satan Inc
Its totally different then normal i post but i love to experiment new things
Combination of two shots one for sky that was shot taken at Mt Eden about 7 months ago flip it over in PS and second shot slected with selection tool and flipped over and then applied Flood filter to get ripple effect.
batter check in large size
This is one of the most interesting and beautiful caterpillars I have ever seen. It is about two inches long.
Thanks to Albertaleps, i found out that this is the caterpillar of the "Smeared Dagger Moth" I did some google searches and found out that this is one of the most poisonous caterpillars in North America. The spines have a toxin that can cause severe pain and swelling, as well as an allergic reaction in humans.
I think the bright colours and wicked spines are a good warning to possible predators not to touch it.
I posted a link below if anyone wants to see the less flamboyant adult stage.
Murray Marsh. Sturgeon County, Alberta.
Draw The Dagger
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Taxi to Ritual Even:
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Rain drop hitting a Spanish Dagger yucca frond. Full frame. Dedicated macro lens. No crop. No post processing.
with Red Mexican Bird of Paradise blossoms as a backdrop.
Full frame. No crop. No post processing.
211/365
To avoid predators a lot of caterpillars rely on camourflage, but some, like this Grey Dagger Moth caterpillar, advertise warning signs. Apart from the obvious dagger, by its striking red and yellow colouration it also signals it's poisonous to eat. This one appeared on a blackthorn bush in my garden, one of its host plants.
Many thanks for your comments. Wishing you well in all your undertakings.
Dagger Moth Caterpillar. Photographed in Pennsylvania.
Single frame. Canon 80D, Canon MPE lens, Canon twin flash, Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400.
This metaphoric term, likening an angry expression to a dagger's thrust, dates from ancient times and has appeared in English since about 1600.
look daggers at (one)
To glare at someone very angrily, spitefully, or disdainfully.
Etymology: An allusion to a look being so fierce as to be able to injure the person looked at like a dagger.
Not everyone is pleased to be photographed!
Early morning trade - Exeter, Devon, UK.
the cliff formations at mizen head have been shaped by the power of the atlantic slamming them! some of the drops here are 300+ ft. straight down to the ocean.
Got lucky and found this nice reflection of the nose of this F-102A Delta Dagger. March Field Air Museum, Riverside, California.
Decked out in its frilly yellow costume, this Dagger caterpillar posed nicely for me on our patio concrete.
On my belly to get this shot, of course :)
While it's beautiful to the eye, it won't be beautiful to your skin... Those five black dagger-like bristles on its back are tipped with poison and will cause stinging and welts on human skin.
Not life-threatening, but definitely not pleasant, especially for children who can innocently pick them up in their fascination of that bright yellow color.
"A Dagger moth caterpillar is a larval stage of the American dagger moth. It’s poisonous and dangerous and can sting with the long black bristles it has on its body" ... from butterflyhobbyist.com
With age, the yellow frills turn lighter and then whiten. The caterpillar eventually morphs into a nondescript, small, brown moth, which is completely innocuous at that point as an adult.
There... Your entomology lesson is over for the day.
Now, run out of the classroom and enjoy the weekend :)