View allAll Photos Tagged orb
This is an obsidian orb that I brought back from Mexico. The Volcanic glass makes a wonderful spherical mirror. Took the photo in the skylight in my room.
Golden Orb spider. (Nephila pilipes) at Fogg Dam Northern Territory.
More info here www.learningspark.com.au/shop/nt/gospider/index.html
Sunday September 12 2010 At Devils Dyke: Orb 360 zorbing, mountain boarding, mountain biking, Kites, Paragliding and hang gliding
The left hand of The Infant Jesus holds an imperial orb surmounted by a cross, signifying sovereignty. St. Anne`s Church. Detroit, Michigan. February 11th, 2016.
Sunday September 12 2010 At Devils Dyke: Orb 360 zorbing, mountain boarding, mountain biking, Kites, Paragliding and hang gliding
Captured in the front yard, in the orange/lime tree.
Some species from the Araneidae family (common orb weavers). Obviously male. I think the genus is Neoscona.
Why is it that orbs seem to be attracted to abandoned houses? I've taken digital pics inside regular occupied houses and abandoned ones and there is always a lot of them in abandoned ones. Just a peculiar observation. Oh yeah, and schools, always in schools for some reason. Don't know why.
Taken out at the Baylands Trails, in Sunnyvale. This kind of orb weaver seems to like to fold it's legs up long in front and back of itself. This one is doing it right in the middle of its web; so it's not just about fitting on grass.
Sunday September 12 2010 At Devils Dyke: Orb 360 zorbing, mountain boarding, mountain biking, Kites, Paragliding and hang gliding
Captured in frontyard, in the orange/lime tree.
Some species from the Araneidae family (common orb weavers). Obviously female. I think the genus is Neoscona.
I never see any orbs in any of my photos when I use this camera. But there are definitely orbs in this pueblo. Also there are no other orbs in the whole set, they just appeared when I photographed the inside of this pueblo. Crazy weird.
I caught this orb while photographing in my back yard at night. Here we go again. Well I see a man in a uniform near center. The hat and face are clearly defined. His uniform coat appears to be unbuttoned. The left arm "to our right as we see it", is bent and he appears to be holding a gun barrel. The stripes on his left sleeve indicate his longevity of service. I believe these stripes are still used by by our modern day naval service dress uniform. Oh yeah, I also see on eplet shoulder board on top of his left shoulder which is characteristic of a military dress uniform.
Just for fun, I think I'm going to do some research to see what kind of military activity occured in my area during the 1800's. The mormans weren't exactly well-liked back in those days. This should be pretty easy to find out. I will post an update when I find something out.
"While spending a great deal of time in the forests and shores surrounding Lake Michigan and Wycamp Lake, Smolak observed the artistic beauty inherent in nature. The twisted and tormented forms of trees, roots and driftwood collected by Smolak from the surrounding area, along with the stones washed smooth and round by Lake Michigan's waters, aroused the artist in him - and from them he created this unusual building, fixtures and furniture. He once said: "Nature is the greatest sculptor - I am only helping to make the artistic objects more visible to the ordinary eye." "
Because there are so many different species of Orb Weavers, they differ in colour shape and size. The commonly seen Garden Orb Weavers are 2 to 3 centimetres in length for the female and 1.5 to 2 centimetres for the male in body length
The orb-weaver spiders (family Araneidae) are the builders of spiral wheel-shaped webs often found in gardens, fields and forests. Their common name is taken from the round shape of this typical web. Orb-weavers have eight similar eyes, legs hairy or spiny and no stridulating organs. The family is cosmopolitan, including many well-known large or brightly colored garden spiders. There are more than 2,800 species in over 160 genera worldwide, making this the third largest family of spiders known (behind Salticidae and Linyphiidae).
See Orb-weaver 0690 adjacent. The presumed male is at centre left in this shot - it was constantly on the move as I was taking these photos.
Orbs
A Club
3/28/11
Adam was the only member actually lit on stage, so no shots of the others really turned out
Sunday September 12 2010 At Devils Dyke: Orb 360 zorbing, mountain boarding, mountain biking, Kites, Paragliding and hang gliding
An Orb spider I found along a track in Garrawarra State Conservation area at Helensburgh. The movement is the wind blowing the web. See more in HD at www.youtube.com/watch?v=M66rQAQsYR4