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The Question Mark (Polygonia interrogationis) is a North American nymphalid butterfly. They live in wooded areas and city parks, or generally in areas which feature trees and free spaces. The adult butterfly has a wingspan of 5--7.5 cm (2--3 in). Its flight period is from May to September. "The silver mark on the underside of the hindwing is broken into two parts, a curved line and a dot, creating a ?-shaped mark that gives the species its common name."
Just a quick shot.
Someone asked me for my configs, so I thought I'd throw 'em out here too :)
py.staticfire.co.uk/Something.rar
It's a collection of images and .sams, you'll have to set all of the image paths yourself, but the plugins should go to the right place. If anything doesn't work, call me, and I'll try my best to fix it (:s)
Not usually a fan of graffiti, especially if it is defacing something but there is something appealling about this.
Is the message that the animal kingdom doesn't know the harm that mankind can cause?
I would be interested in other peoples take on the message.
a flash from the past. haven't photographed any new butterflies this year, except cabbage white's. boring!!
this question mark butterfly was in my wife's garden two summers ago. the buddleia bush was so big I had trouble maneuvering around it to get this shot.
This the first and last question mark I've ever seen! Was thrilled to see it, so it's included in my 2015 favorites.
This is a pop art project, where i use comic strip/book art that has the word 'question' or ? marks shown in them, and recreate them into paintings. Its amazing how many jokes end and begin with a question. These paintings will be small, 4" x 4" in size. Ether these will be glue to surfaces on the street or saved for a possible show in the future.
Peanuts. another i am not a fan of, but its a classic.
A Question Mark butterfly on the Variegated Privet in my back yard on April 10, 2012.
The silver mark on the underside of the hindwing is broken into two parts, a curved line and a dot, creating a "?"shaped mark that gives the species its common name.
Taken at Whiting Road Nature Preserve, Webster, NY. This butterfly is named for the blue marking in the shape of a question mark on its underwing, as seen in the photo.
2 new boards made for the 'street nature' show
and if they don't sell, they'll be put up on the streets.
left: from TMNT:Christmas Special (comic book)
right: Your questionable Charlie Brown (sunday comics)
both arcylic and fine marker
i really didn't know how to showcase these off
please check them out in full size!