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Compositionally Challenged: Macro

1st test Nikon AI 55/3.5 Micro Nikkor + bellows / f16

Very close to the underside of a slippery jack mushroom (found in Australian pine forests)

The top of this mushroom is absolutely putrid. Think of diarrhea. So gross.

Micro Buses - photo taken by mrtraveller in Cairo, Egypt.

Find out more about Cairo and print your free travel guide for Egypt on tripwolf.

Micro crochet doll; she is 5 ways thread jointed and the details were embroidered.

dbaminis.bravehost.com

Macro Mondays: "Less is more" (less colour)

For some reason, it hadn't occurred to me to shoot video with my FZ50 and Raynox 250 macro lens attached. This was my first try at bug cinema. Not edge-of-seat fascinating unless, of course, you're another bug. But I thought I'd upload it for posterity until that time when I create some more captivating Raynox vids.

 

Anyone know this particular insect? Possibly a hoverfly -- Melanostoma scalare I like the pollen covered face and legs.

 

FZ50 (Panasonic superzoom) plus Raynox DCR-250, shot handheld in Tilden Park - Regional Botanic Garden (Berkeley hills).

Chris Brookes with Michigan DOT presented a Micro Session on the Expo floor.

Project - FILM

 

"The Minotaur"

 

By Jess Mone

 

The showcase for the Micro Commission Film project took place on Sunday 5 October 2014 in the Cornerhouse Annexe.

 

The Minotaur is a short thriller/drama based on a short story that Jess wrote. The film features Delilah, a young girl trapped in a maze, a maze that is endlessly narrow and dark. She isn't aware of time passing, she never needs to eat or sleep. But she is running. There is something else inside the maze with her, something she only catches glimpses of. But it is difficult to forget those raging, red eyes. And so she runs endlessly, running from a creature she knows nothing of, stopping now and then when she believes she is safe. But she is never safe. The Minotaur sees all.

MICRO

Even the most complex organisms on Earth are made up of simple cells. Inspired by Life, this design utilises the idea of simple building blocks (made up of OLED strips and cylindrical holders) to create shapes of various complexities and styles. Whether you want to create a perfect reading lair, decorate your living space or create something no one have seen before - the sky is the limit when it comes to MICRO. This design allows you to weave light around your lifestyle rather than the other way around, which accentuates LG’s Human Centric Care and Empathy design philosophy.

Shot with 50mm 1:1.8

Can't remember what this little piggy was called, but she lived in a pen with two giant rabbits in the campsite at Lake Bled, Slovenia.

Had a quick tinker and built this micro viper from Battlestar Galactica.

Lisbon, Portugal.

 

Second generation (451 series; 2007)

 

Smart Fortwo MHD

Engine: 1.0-litre 3cyl 6-valve, 71bhp, 81lb ft

Transmission: Five-speed automated manual, rear-wheel drive

Performance: 13.3sec 0-62mph, 90mph, 65mpg, 103g/km CO2

 

The Smart Fortwo MHD has been available in Europe since October 2007. MHD is Smart-talk for a stop/start system and stands for Micro Hybrid Drive. UK versions of the 61bhp and 71bhp Smart will have MHD from October 2008, while the punchier 84bhp and Brabus models will have it in 2009.

  

A micro mech in tan and blue - weapons and accessories not included.

Another trip to the farm

Hello everyone.

I decided to arrange another field trip to my parents farm at Braughing Friars and what a day we picked for it! The day had been hot and sultry and with highs of around 35 degrees!! summer seemed to have certainly peaked and a new highest temperature had been recorded of 36.5c, the highest for 11 years.

As the evening neared the weather was still a muggy 28 degrees at aroung 8pm and although the sky was clear we did have some patchy cloud at times and apart from the full moon the evening couldn't ger any better.

High winds were an issue during the day but luckily by dusk the wind had dropped right down.

 

I was joined by Colin, Roger and Paul and we ran 6 traps and one sheet that we would attend through the course of the evening/

The moths were fast coming to the lights, it seemed that as soon as the switches were flicked on moths had known what was going on.

It seemed a slow start, espcially for the Macros which seemed to suffer initially and it certainly was a night for the Micro moth recorder as we were simply inundated by them, feverishly wielding pots to try and capture the prize specimens.

The there was the Crane-flies and Beetles, my god I have never seen so many Ground Beetles before in one area, they were swarming all over us more so than the moths!

Th guys left at about 1am and I decided to leave my 4 traps running until dawn, topped the genny up and got some much needed kip for a few hours then up at 4am ready to see what else had turned up.

There was plenty and a lot more species were added.

 

Best moths of the night were a huge influx of 9 Red-necked Footman, and 3 new moths for my all-time list Aethes beatricella, Aethes tesserana and Carpatolechia fugitivella.

  

Numbers below are approximate.

  

Catch Report - 16/06/15 - Braughing Farmland - 2x 125w MV Robinson Trap 1x 160w MBT Robinson Trap & 1x 80w Actinic + 26w CFL Suitcase Trap

 

202 Species 111 Macros and 91 Micros

 

Macro Moths

 

4x Barred Straw

2x Barred Yellow

1x Beautiful Golden-Y

5x Blood-vein

3x Blotched Emerald

2x Blue-bordered Carpet

1x Bordered White

1x Bright-line Brown-eye

5x Brimstone Moth

2x Brown Rustic

1x Buff Arches

2x Buff Ermine

1x Buff Footman

3x Burnished Brass

2x Buttoned Snout

1x Cabbage Moth

10+ Cinnabar

8+ Clay

2x Cloaked Minor

6x Clouded Border

10+ Clouded Silver

1x Common Carpet

2x Common Emerald

10x Common Footman

4x Common Marbled Carpet

2x Common Pug

3x Common Swift

4x Common Wainscot

1x Common Wave

3x Common White Wave

5x Dark Arches

2x Dot Moth

5x Double Square-spot

2x Drinker

1x Dusky Brocade

5x Dwarf Cream Wave

3x Elephant Hawk-moth

2x Fan-foot

4x Fern

3x Figure of Eighty

5x Flame

2x Flame Shoulder

1x Garden Carpet

2x Ghost Moth

8x Green Pug

5x Green Silver-lines

1x Grey Pug

1x Haworth's Pug

6x Heart & Club

10x Heart & Dart

5x Ingrailed Clay

1x July Highflyer

12x Large Nutmeg

2x Large Twin-spot Carpet

5x Large Yellow Underwing

1x Least Carpet

1x Leopard Moth

2x Lesser Yellow Underwing

2x Light Arches

5x Light Emerald

2x Lime Hawk-moth

1x Maiden's Blush

1x Maple Prominent

10x Marbled Minor

2x Middle-barred Minor

4x Mottled Beauty

2x Mottled Pug

5x Mottled Rustic

1x Orange Footman

1x Peppered Moth

1x Poplar Grey

2x Poplar Hawk-moth

5x Privet Hawk-moth

9x Red-necked Footman

5x Riband Wave

1x Rosy Footman

1x Ruby Tiger

1x Rufous Minor

2x Rustic

4x Rustic Shoulder-knot

1x Scarce Footman

1x Scorched Carpet

5x Scorched Wing

6x Setaceous Hebrew Character

1x Shears

1x Silver Y

2x Silver-ground Carpet

1x Single-dotted Wave

2x Small Blood-vein

2x Small Dusty Wave

2x Small Fan-foot

3x Small Fan-footed Wave

1x Small Mottled Willow

1x Small Square-spot

1x Small Waved Umber

8x Small Yellow Wave

10x Smoky Wainscot

20x Snout

2x Spectacle

2x Straw Dot

1x Swallow-tailed Moth

2x Tawny Marbled Minor

5x Treble Brown Spot

1x Treble Lines

1x Turnip Moth

1x Twin-spot Carpet

10x Uncertain

1x Vapourer Moth

1x Vine's Rustic

1x Waved Black

3x Yellow Shell

 

Micro Moths

 

1x Aethes beatricella [NEW!]

1x Aethes tesserana [NEW!]

1x Carpatolechia fugitivella [NEW!]

1x Argyresthia albistria

2x Argyresthia spinosella

1x Yponomeuta evonymella

1x Pammene aurana

1x Donacaula forficella

6x Ancylis achatana

4x Hypsopygia glaucinalis

10+ Scoparia ambigualis

20+ Anania hortulata

15x Plutella xylostella

50+ Chrysoteuchia culmella

2x Endrosis sarcitrella

20+ Celypha lacunana

25+ Batia unitella

8x Crambus perlella

30+ Eucosma cana

1x Eucosma obumbratana

5x Archips xylosteana

5x Hofmannophila pseudospretella

5x Archips podana

8+ Celypha striana

100+ Eudonia lacustrata

2x Hedya salicella

2x Clepsis consimilana

5x Udea olivalis

30+ Pterophorus pentadactyla

10+ Catoptria falsella

5x Catoptria pinella

10x Agapeta hamana

1x Agapeta zoegana

4x Mompha ochraceella

3x Pandemis heparana

10x Pandemis cerasana

1x Blastobasis lacticolella

3x Cnephasia sp

2x Epagoge grotiana

2x Limnaecia phragmitella

6x Myelois circumvoluta

15+ Aleimma loeflingiana

1x Emmelina monodactyla

3x Phycita roborella

1x Metzneria lappella

3x Metzneria metzneriella

2x Parapoynx stratiotata

5x Hedya pruniana

2x Hedya nubiferana

2x Anthophila fabriciana

8x Pseudargyrotoza conwagana

1x Homoeosoma sinuella

1x Ephestia sp

1x Acentria ephemerella

1x Phtheochroa inopiana

10+ Cochylis hybridella

2x Cochylis molliculana

2x Phycitodes binaevella sp

2x Gypsonoma dealbana

2x Tortrix viridana

1x Lozotaenia forsterana

1x Moraphaga choragella

2x Epinotia abbreviana

1x Isotrias rectifasciana

6x Epiblema foenella

3x Coleophora sp (White)

1x Coleophora mayrella (Checked)

2x Coleophora alcyonipennella (Checked)

1x Brachmia blandella

2x Teleiodes luculella

3x Teleiodes vulgella

5x Ditula angustiorana

1x Mompha subbistrigella

1x Paraswammerdamia albicapitella

1x Mompha raschkiella

1x Blastodacna hellerella

1x Prays fraxinella

2x Spilonota ocellana

1x Notocelia uddmanniana

1x Agonopterix arenella

4x Eudonia pallida

5x Celypha rosaceana

1x Cydia pomonella

1x Cydia nigricana

1x Crambus lathoniellus

5x Anania perlucidalis

2x Marasmarcha lunaedactyla

1x Euzophera pinguis

1x Acleris hastiana

1x Nephopterix angustella

1x Enarmonia formosana

1x Endothenia gentianaeana

2x Syncopacma sp

canon 50mm 1.4f with close up filter attached

Micro Bjd Bely 8cm height.

You can find her on my Etsy: www.etsy.com/mx/shop/Nenedoll

I love this guy. It has a vocoder feature for robot talkin' action, and it has knobs and flashing lights -- honestly, I don't know what else you would want from a keyboard. Alligator clips, maybe.

 

A lot of the voices are monophonic -- that is, only one key at a time will make a noise. This is great, because it means that I don't have to pretend like I know how chords work.

Russian (soviet period) watch Luch caliber 2209 extra flat with 23 jewels.

 

Sony A7 and the Minolta Auto Bellows III + the macro stand AB-III with inverted Minolta MC W.Rokkor-SI 28mm f/2.5 lens.

And what exactly is wrong with Mini USB?!

Micro Machines KIFV in winter scheme.

 

This would be the counterpart to the M2 Bradley.

Oulu, May 2014, Nikon F3HP, Micro-Nikkor 55 mm, f8, 1/250, expired APX 100 semi-stand Adonal / Rodinal 1+100, Reflecta RPS 7200.

*

*

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite

among skin scales in

housedust]

 

*They may look like monsters from a horror film, but these tiny creatures

inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. A new book, 'Micro

Monsters', showcases some of the planet's most horrible insects and

microscopic beasts. British author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson, spent

three months compiling the images in the book. Scientists coated the tiny

creatures in gold, froze them in liquid nitrogen and fired a beam of

electrons at the subjects from a scanning electron microscope to reveal the

incredible detail*

 

*Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a single dust mite among

skin scales in housedust*

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a human head louse

with an egg]

 

*"I wanted to get together all the most gruesome and beastly pictures I

could," said 38 year-old Tom from Bristol. "This book shows children

everything that's around them at home, the garden and the playground."*

 

*A human head louse with an egg*

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a brown ant biting a

blade of grass]

 

*"The pictures I'm most pleased with are the close-up portraits of insects

that show the intricate details of their eyes, mandibles and even the hairs

on their heads," said Tom*

 

*A brown ant biting a blade of grass*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a maggot

head]

 

*"I've tested the book out on my son Ned and it hasn't given him any bad

dreams, in fact he loves it. In particular Ned likes like the nasty worms."*

 

*A maggot head*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an earwig on a

leaf]

 

*In scanning electron microscopy, a beam of electrons is fired at the

subjects. Electrons have shorter wavelengths than lights waves so smaller

objects can be captured.*

 

*An earwig on a leaf*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a European

hornet]

 

*Micro Monsters is shortly to be launched in the UK by Amber Books*

 

*A European hornet*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the head of a daddy

long legs]

 

*A daddy long legs*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of two water bears (or

tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling

creatures)]

 

*Two water bears (or tardigrades, microscopic, water-dwelling creatures*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a pill

woodlouse]

 

*A pill woodlouse*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a grain

weevil]

 

*A grain weevil*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a stable

fly]

 

*A stable fly*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a fruit

fly]

 

*A fruit fly*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: ...A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female Lucilia

blowfly laying her eggs. Author and trained zoologist, Tom Jackson spent

three months compiling the 3D pictures. Using scanning electron microscopy,

he coated them in gold and deep froze them in liquid nitrogen before firing

a beam of electrons at the subjects. Micro Monsters is shortly to be

launched in the UK by Amber

Books]

 

*A female Lucilia blowfly laying her eggs*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: A coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a female yellow

fever mosquito. A new book shows in intricate detail the mini-beasts that

inhabit our homes, clothes and even our bodies. Micro Monsters features over

80 of the world's most horrible insects and microscopic beasts with

full-colour annotated photographs, lively accompanying texts and facts and

figures...]

 

*A female yellow fever mosquito*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a tsetse

fly]

 

*A tsetse fly*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an aphid (Greenfly)

feeding on a leaf]

 

*An aphid (Greenfly) feeding on a leaf*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a bluebottle

fly]

 

*A bluebottle fly*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a yellow dung

fly]

 

*A yellow dung fly*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a long-horned

beetle]

 

*A long-horned beetle*

 

* *

 

* *

 

[image: Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a hover

fly]

 

*A hover fly*

 

CHIYAAN

Martin Newell's palm sized foam fighters. Photos by Jay smith

first experiment....

Micro-folie de Bailleul, Réalité virtuelle

Developing bud of coyote tobacco, ring-flash blue-tacked to lens, triggered by ebay poverty wizards. Nikkor 55mm micro lens at f/8 or something. Thanks to Mari

( www.flickr.com/photos/maristanton/ ) for the plant!

PETRI micro compact 小黑機

Micro-Nikkor 70mm F5

Micro-Nikkor 150mm F5.6

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