View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
This little lady was wandering around Stuart's old front door. She stopped for a while and was staring at something. I wish I knew what she was thinking.
I haven't posted a decent spider photo in a while, so here's a recent one. This is an orb weaving spider, but I don't know anything more about it than that. It was living alongside the Sacramento River near Redding, California. Below is another one of these, showing the back. They were pretty large, with a body about an inch and a half long.
This shows the underside and below is a shot of the other one, showing the back.
The juming spider on the paper gave it a good point of reference for the size of the spider. This one was very small, much smaller then most of the ones I have photographed.
Also have a look at my first attempt with macro video of this spider: flic.kr/p/8EeMRh
Os ovos ficam dentro de uma espécie de "casulo" bem fechado, preso a uma teia diferente daquela onde a aranha fica.
This jumping spider looks a bit bewildered...perhaps because I have gained a reputation for sticking camera lenses in their faces...LOL
A mediados de agosto del 2008, se realizo un safari relámpago a Barranco, como siempre el clima de Lima nos sorprendió con un llovizna, la cual nos permitió hacer algunas tomas interesantes.
En la “Bajada de los Baños” divisamos esta araña la cual fue la protagonista de mi primera fotografía Macro. Esta foto va dedicada a mi buen amigo Milton.
I noticed this spider on the north side of my home and waited for sun and reduced wind to take its photo. Photo taken with old glass (90 mm Canon fd mount lens at f/11), 10 mm extension tube and manual focus.
I kept this rose hair for years before it died. Thus shot is one of my favorite shots I took of this spider. I took it years ago so I'm not sure what camera I used or anything, but if I was to guess i'd say I took it with a nikon 990.