View allAll Photos Tagged questionmark
Yep, Still nothing...
nada..
none..
crap..
nothing..
nothing...
and...
nothing...
Strobist info:
Vivitar 285hv boomed above subject thru softbox @ 1/2
Relfector below subject
Sb-600 behind subject bare with CTO gel pointing at BG @ 1/1
Two Studio Strobes bare back left and right of subject @ 1/4
Will you please fave me? Here too. And there. A little
lower. To the left. Ahhhh. Oooh. That feels good.
You know how to treat me right.
One more photo in comments.
*
Dear Flickr's friends, it's Summer!
I don't want to be in the computer too much,
I want to be "out"!
So i decided not to comment to your posts-photos,
to save time you know!
I'll make my "faves" if i want, but i wouldn't comment,
maybe there will be some exceptions...
You feel free to do whatever you like about my photos.
Enjoy your days,
Be well,
Kisses.
A couple of more shots from this willow oak with abundant sap. This might be the same butterfly as in the adjacent frame, but I am not sure. Both have something stuck to their left antenna.
Question Mark - Polygonia interrogationis
.... but more importantly what is the answer 😉
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
Who are you? What mask has society put on you that you continue to wear? Did you put it there? The world continues to tell us how to dress, what to eat, what to think and who to be at war with. What is worse than all those things is having others choose our identity.
...and best viewed large or on black.
Good morning and HBW to everyone. I know, might be a stretch with the bokeh thing to some of you, but I needed an excuse to post this shot of a Question Mark (Polygonia interrogationis) on Heath Aster (Aster pilosus). The butterfly swooped in while I was photographing some other butterflies, took a few quick sips of nectar, then was gone in a flash. The above was the one and only photo I got of it.
As for the two photos in the comment section they are of a different butterfly, albeit a fall - winter form also. Please see caption under first photo.
Thank you for stopping by...and I hope you have a truly nice day.
Lacey
ISO200, aperture f/11, exposure .006 seconds (1/180) focal length 300mm
The Flickr Lounge-Confused
Stu was totally confused, so much so that Question Marks started floating around his head! I hope this is ok? I know you mentioned minimal edits before, so if this isn't I'll replace it with something else.
A question mark and an exclamation mark made from jigsaw puzzle pieces, next to each other, dissolving on the white background.
Good morning. Just a single posting of a Question Mark Butterfly (Polygonia interrogationis) I captured yesterday on top of a trimmed (or broken) branch limb at the pond across the street. I saw it by accident and it was the only shot I was able to get before it flew off.
Question Marks are part of an association of butterflies commonly known as "anglewings," which have sharply angled wings. When folded at rest, the undersides resemble dead leaves or pieces of bark. This group includes anglewings, tortoiseshells, commas, question marks, leafwings, snouts and daggerwings. Habitat includes deciduous woods, forest clearings & edges, and open woodlands.
Thanks for visiting...and I hope you have a great Sunday.
Lacey
ISO100, aperture f/5.6, exposure .008 seconds (1/125) focal length 200mm
And we know it's never simple, never easy
Never a clean break, no one here to save me
You're the only thing I know like the back of my hand
And I can't breathe
Without you, but I have to
♥ Breathe - Taylor Swift
PRINT EXCHANGE! If you're interested, Flickr mail me. :)
A pleasant end-of-summer surprise was finding this Question Mark nectaring on the Heptacodium….along with a couple of Monarchs and Hummingbirds.
A cat and a sculpture,
shot while sitting at a red light in Hudson, NY.
And, just after picking up two of my sculptures from
the Columbia County Council for the Arts gallery.
After being told to arrest the Ice King, Finn and Jake strip the monarch of his magical crown and call him names. I mean, what else are they suppose to do.
This Question Mark butterfly has complete violet/lavender-tinged outer margins. By the end of summer, the wings get pretty ragged (if they survive that long). Question Marks are interesting because they are seen as often on mud, sap, vegetation or fruit as on flowers.
It's called a Question Mark because of a silvery marking on it's outer hindwings.
EXPLORE #452 April 29, 2012