View allAll Photos Tagged macro_spider
As suggested by Scott: This spider is very small. The legs were about a centimeter long. This is why the spider is translucent. Taken at North Point Park, Baltimore, MD
These little critters are the ones you can see around the house. Probably just a few millimeters at their largest.
Always wanted to take a macro shot of one of them and now I have!
Pentax K20D : SMC Pentax D-FA 100mm f/2.8 WR
I've been trying to figure out what kind of spider this is for over a month before posting it. I finally gave up, so if anybody knows, please comment. Actual size of spider's body was about the size of Roosevelt's ear on a U.S. dime. Yes, Really.
Une araignée Napoléon. On voit ici clairement l'origine de son nom, avec le buste qu'elle porte sur son abdomen !
These images of spider's webs, using shallow DOF are scanned from my film images that were used in my AV. I don't think any jewelery can match dew droplets on spider's webs.
This guy has been hanging out on the same leaf of our Basil plant for
a week. When we first saw him, he was missing his left front legs. As
you can see, he's growing them back. That, my friends, is creepy!
A spider and its prey, on a leaf. Not sure what type of spider this is - it was very tiny, about 3 mm in length. From Oslo, Norway.
Image taken using a Raynox DCR-250 macro converter.