View allAll Photos Tagged firefly

Every year at this event I find fireflies. And every year I want to take pictures of them and capture them. Well here we go! I finally did it! :-D

 

EXIF: 50mm, f/1.7, ISO 400, 4 sec

Firefly Festival at the Sophia M. Sachs Butterfly House

 

Photo credit: Ryan Lay

Courtesy the Missouri Botanical Garden

Guards Armoured Division Sherman Firefly

Or possibly a Netwing Beetle Larvae. Hard to tell without seeing them eat, but judging by all the adult Fireflies in the area, I'm betting on them.

Firefly Burning supporting Anna Meredith at the Sebright Arms in east London

Fairey Firefly TT.1 SE-BRG at Duxford on 8th April 2017.

Fairey Firefly AS.5 WB271 displaying at Yeovilton

Seen a stone's throw from my home, by the side of a county road. Look closely & you will find a world inside a world inside a world! Seen on June 17, 2008 in Columbia County, New York, USA. Just the night before, we had seen a firefly (lightning bug--which do you call them?) sitting on the porch screen, repeatedly flashing. I hope someone was watching, other than us! Requested & posted on NowPublic.com on September 2, 2008.

My little Pony

Firefly /Feuerfunke

Hasbro 1983

Firefly Burning at Summers End 2016

You would not believe how hard it is to catch a photo of a firefly...

 

(You have to track, manually focus, and predict when he's going to blink all at the same time.)

An end of summer bash to raise money for Inspiring Imagination teacher grants.

 

Photos courtesy of Buller Photography.

Sony A700, SAL55200, Raynox CM-3500 (6x), F58AM Flash With Wimberly F-2 Macro Flash Bracket.

Ascend into the future

Apparently many of the fireflies are still alive and kicking, unlike the ones scattered over our balcony.

Captivating closeup of a fox, exuding timeless melancholy, bathed in a mesmerizing glow of fiery orange firefly light.

Firefly 螢火蟲

 

Using:

Canon EOS 5D Mark II

Sigma 50mm f/1.4 EX DG HSM

The Firefly. This winged beetle is endemic to most temperate and tropical regions. It is best known for its bioluminescence. The colors of this glow include yellow, green, and a pale red. Their primary diet consists of pollen or nectar, though some are predatory. they possess few natural enemies, since the chemicals that produce their "glow" are toxic to most vertebrates. #ourbreathingplanet

Caleb arriving in style

Firefly, 60mm Nikkor macro lens and lens mounted flash.

Chiayi, Taiwan.

This one flew indoors last night and settled in a dark enough spot for me to notice it flashing. Perhaps Luciola nigra. Taking off - perhaps mid-flash, given how bright the tail looks.

See also www.flickr.com/photos/malcolm_nq/6523025067/ - same individual.

V. and Lucy, someday…

 

The gray in your hair still means hope for me.

And I am the brightest little firefly in your jar: www.flickr.com/photos/sintowin/3328310335/in/set-72157612...

 

Happy New Year Everybody!!! I figured since its New Year I might as well have a new upload. I have more firefly pictures coming up. Hope you all enjoy :).

 

Meet Madeline, one of my favorite cousins :).

Firefly Burning at Summers End 2016

I started with the firefly blocks and it just grew from there.

Firefly Larvae, family Lampyridae

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