View allAll Photos Tagged macro_addiction
I don't own a macro specific lens, I have one on my target list when finances allow (new mango wood furniture for our lounge has taken recent priority !) However I am enjoying the genre using my current crop of lenses in the meantime.
This one is for my friend Marika (MarieHelen), thanking her for the great testimonial. She is under the effects of "Macro addiction" in this period :-). Thanks so much my friend
Hugs,
Fulvio"
Today I am 35!!!!
P.S. I am not using my Facebook Account and I am quite MIA ;-) Don't be offended If I don't add you as contact (quickly)
NO (MULTIPLE) INVITES AND NO GLITTERY IMAGES - THANKS
Tutsan (Hypericum androsaemum), a striking Eurasian St. Johns Wort with a shrubby aspect and attractive red fruits turning black at maturity.
The insect in the image is a Drone Fly (Eristalis tenax), a species of hoverfly known for its resemblance to a honeybee.
Red Darter Dragonfly photographed this morning at Dyfi Osprey project, Powys, Wales - chuffed with this one
Lucilia sericata (Meigen, 1826) (Diptera: calliphoridae)
La mosca verde botella común (Phaenicia sericata o Lucilia sericata) es una mosca de la familia Calliphoridae encontrada en la mayoría de las áreas del mundo y la más conocida de las numerosas especies de moscas verde botella. Es de 10-14 mm de largo, ligeramente más grande que una mosca doméstica, y tiene coloración brillante, metálica, azul-verde u oro con marcas negras. Tiene cerdas (setas) cortas y escasas de color negro en el tórax. Las alas son transparentes con venas marrón claro; las patas y antenas son negras. Las larvas se utilizan para la terapia de gusanos
Black-tailed Skimmer Dragonfly photographed at the lake at Berrington hall near Leominster, Herefordshire, England
The Large red damselfly is a medium-sized damselfly that lives around the edges of ponds, lakes, ditches and canals, and can also be found away from breeding sites in grassland and woodland. The earliest damselfly to emerge in the UK, it is on the wing from the end of April through to August. It is a regular visitor to gardens.