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A little creative block situation today..

You get at least one or two of those each 365 project ;)

  

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I recently posted photos of a question mark butterfly and caterpillar. One comment asked if I would post a photo of the "question mark" that gives this butterfly its name, so here it is.

not at all.

But where are we going on from here?

Peel Art Gallery Museum + Archives; Brampton, Ontario.

LaGrange County, Indiana

 

A Question Mark in the Pigeon River Fish & Wildlife Area.

View On Black

  

"Time will help you through,

But it doesn't have the time

To give you all the answers to the never-ending why."

  

We are in constant pursuit of the perfect energy source. I don’t think we are there yet, but I hope that with the right brain power we will get there via innovation and great thinking.

 

Macro Monday project – 04/02/12

"White background”

Allegheny Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania, USA.

Pattaya, Thailand

 

Thank you for visiting

www.lynhdan.com

We're Here! looking for answers to the question mark of life, the universe, and everything.

 

I was at the dentist office this morning, and found the answer on one of their smart toys!

I love this shot because the butterfly blends in so well with the leaves on the forrest floor. I use the original as my desktop background.

Question of mark in Elafonissi beach

Sucking up some minerals out of the wet river gravel. Not the best of backgrounds but this is my first shot of one of these so it will do for now. Taken just below the dam on the Cape Fear River just downstream from Corinth, in Chatham County, NC

Long Exposure Experiments: overlay of two 4 sec shots.

natural sunset light

 

honestly, i really don't like U2, but this is the thought that inspired this shot...

 

see the stone set in your eyes

see the thorn twist in your side

i wait for you

sleight of hand and twist of fate

on a bed of nails she makes me wait

and i wait without you

 

(U2 - With or Without You)

 

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www.donzellimauro.com

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I shot this for a photographic contest, the theme was "thought" and this was the best I could do with that concept. The model is Aldís. Makeup/bodypaint is by Eva Hrönn.

Date: 21:00-22:30JST Oct. 1, 2022

Location: Shirahama Beach, Chiba Pref., Japan

Cloud Coverage: < 5%

Temperature: 19.5C ~ 21.0C

Humidity: 63% ~ 84%

Wind: Calm ~ 8kt

Lens: SIGMA 135mm F1.8 DG HSM | Art (f/2.2)

Mount: UNITEC SWAT-350 V-spec Premium

Autoguider: Unguided

Camera: Canon EOS 6D (mod/SEO-SP4)

ISO speed: 1600

Exposure: 38x120sec.

Processing: PixInsight

Started sorting the clutter. See you in a month.

Polygonia interrogationis

The Question Mark is a North American butterfly in the family Nymphalid. It ranges from southern Canada and all of the eastern United States except the Florida peninsular, west to the eastern edge of the Rocky Mountains, and south to southern Arizona and Mexico. They typically live in wooded areas, or generally any area that features a combination of trees and open spaces.

 

The adult butterfly has a wing span of 2.5 - 3 inches (6.4 - 7.5 cm), which is larger than it close cousin the Eastern Comma at 2 - 2.5 inches (5 - 6.4 cm). Its flight season is from May - September.

 

As seen above a silver - white mark on the underside of the hindwing is broken into two parts, a curved line and a dot, creating a question (?) shaped mark that gives this species its common name.

 

Forewing is typically hooked; upperside is red-orange with black spots. Upperside hindwing of summer form is mostly black with a short tail; winter form is mostly orange with a longer, violet-tipped tail. Underside of both wings is light brown in color.

 

This cryptic colored and uniquely shaped creature is one of the few butterflies that overwinter as adults. Hiding in cracks and crevices of wood, they remain inactive throughout the cold months. Their colors help keep them hidden and safe. This is also a butterfly that doesn’t prefer nectar, but will drink it occasionally. It's preferred food is tree sap, overripe fruit, and animal scat. The scat supplies proteins that the butterfly doesn't get from nectar. This butterfly can tolerate cooler temperatures than most other butterflies and as a result is usually one of the first to appear in Spring.

 

ISO800, aperture f/8, exposure .004 seconds (1/250) focal length 300mm

 

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Social Media: www.seywut.com/Chris

Took this back in the winter at Newburgh. Very cold weather. It was a series of 4 that looked great in the viewfinder, but this was the only one that was remotely interesting when it was scanned.

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