View allAll Photos Tagged macro_butterfly
we want it to sound good right now :-) Duke Ellington
Sometime today, I will surpass the 350,000 view milestone, thanks so much for your friendship and support :-) Exploramentary!!
Happy 4th!! Happy Independence Day!! HBM!!
zebra longwing?, butterfly house, brookside gardens, wheaton, maryland
This Glanville Fritillary butterfly (Melitaea cinxia) was found a couple of evenings ago after some heavy rain.
21 natural light exposures at f8, ISO 100 made with Sony A7, Olympus Zuiko Auto-1:1 Macro 80mm f/4 lens on Olympus Telescopic Auto Tube 65–116.
A neotropical butterfly also known as Anartia amathea. Taken at the Butterfly Pavilion in Westminster, CO.
I mentioned a few days ago that I had gone into the woods looking for butterflies, well this is my first attempt at photographing them!
I have no idea what type of butterfly this is - I am sure that it is probably a very common one and not special in any way! My respect goes to those that produce amazing butterfly images - you have the patience of a saint!! :-)
Still, overall (especially without having the use of a macro lens), I feel reasonably happy with my first forage into this genre! :-)
La Sesia è una farfalla (circa 20 mm di apertura alare) con ali trasparenti e addome a fasce nere e gialle che termina con un ciuffo di peli. La larva, che è polipoda, misura circa 15 mm; essa è bianco-giallognola e con capo bruno.
Synanthedon tipuliformis, known as the currant clearwing, is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is endemic to the Palearctic ecozone, but is an invasive species in the Nearctic ecozone and the Australasia ecozone.
The wingspan is 17–20 millimetres (0.67–0.79 in). The moth flies from April to July depending on the location.
For macro monday group....I thought this butterfly had a creamy look so I enhanced it just a bit! HMM
I like that in a man :-) Matty Walker (Kathleen Turner), Body Heat
HBM!!
butterflies, painted ladies, dahlia, j c raulston arborertum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
Images in this gallery were captured by:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Daniel Saftner B.S. Geoscientist and Returned Peace Corps Volunteer daniel@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
The weather hasn't been very good recently for wet butterfly shots. But this morning I woke up early and looked out of the window and saw I had a wet windscreen so quickly grabbed my camera kit to have a pre work macro session. I found this wet skipper after a while and did this field stack. This was 22 images using the Canon 5DS.