Taken with 200mm with 35mm of ext tubes in natural light

La Pieride del biancospino (Aporia crataegi (Linnaeus, 1758)) è un lepidottero della famiglia Pieridae

Graphium agamemnon agamemnon (Tailed Jay, 统帅青凤蝶)

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Common blue butterfly in the garden. Natural light / fill flash

More fun and games in the garden.

One of the many caterpillars that were eating my broccoli plants.

Butterflies feeding on sap seepage on a tree trunk possibly damaged by the operations of hornets

each pigment cell clearly visible

macro, butterfly

Macaón (Papilio machaon), con las alas un poco perjudicadas...

Little butterfly warming up in the early morning sun.

Graphium sarpedon luctatius (Common Bluebottle)

Sony a350 - Sigma 105mm Macro lens

Photoshop CS3 and Lightroom 2 Beta.

Wayne County, WV

Photographed at the L.A. County Natural History Museum, Pavilion of Wings living butterfly exhibit.

Click on photo to view large on black. Press F11 to further enlarge.

Nikon D5000 at ISO 200, Nikkor 105-mm macro lens, 1/60-sec at f/22, SB-600 flash unit with 3/4-ringlight attachment.

Found in Lassen Volcanic National Park. 9/09

Holly Blue (Aston-on-Trent, Derbyshire 22nd July 2017)

Saw at a park of Taiwan

Red admiral butterfly continued. I did disturb the butterfly doing some high mag shots but it flew off and landed on a passionflower plant nearby. It was behaving so calmly that I decided to stick my finger under it's nose and it then stepped on.

See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/20754190453/ for a 3D version

Papilio demoleus malayanus (Lime Butterfly, 达摩凤蝶)

Acytolepis puspa lambi (Common Hedge Blue)

Coalcliff, NSW

Camera Canon EOS 7D

Lens canon 100mm f2.8 macro

Focal Length 100mm

Shutter Speed 1/125 sec

Aperture f/13

ISO/Film 200

Another shot from Wednesday's trip to the Cleveland Botanical Garden; check beck because I am going to identify all these butterflies as soon as I get a field guide.

Closeup of an unspecified orange swallowtail butterfly!

100mm f/2.8 Macro + Macro Ring Light (MR-14EX) set on -2 to balance the light

Belém - Pará

This species gets its name from the pattern on the underside of the hindwing which forms a M. This butterfly was feeding and constantly moving his hind wings back and forth, waggling his (or possibly her) little tails. This behavior is to lure predators to bite the ends of the wings, rather than more vulnerable areas of the body. These shots are all of the same individual. Parrhasius m-album, Lycaenidae

Erionota thrax thrax (Banana Skipper)