View allAll Photos Tagged questionmark
Scott was browsing the Nintendo e-shop this evening and came across an ad for Mario Day. I'd never heard of such a day before but was happy to use it as a theme for today's photo since I had nothing else in the camera.
Luckily for me, we have an abundance of Mario items and figurines scattered around, so a prop was easy to come by.
I originally wanted to shoot this block with a Mario silhouette but Mario proved to be too drunk to work today (he kept toppling over) so when Scott suggested bokeh, I said that works for me.
I Googled just what made today Mario day and now that I know, I feel a little silly for not putting it together. It's the date put together, 'Mar10'.
Clever.
Hope everyone has had a good day.
Click "L" for a larger view.
I don't often see this woodland butterfly in the garden with it's wings open. It was a real thrill to catch it.
Lucky I finish work in the afternoon ;D
Happy Fluttery Friday Everyone!
TGIF thank goodness this week is over :D
This question run through my head all day long (today's Daily Shoot assignment)
But I just can't pick only one ...
The Question Mark has two seasonal colorations, the dark summer form and the colorful fall form with violet margins.
On the underside this species is cryptic allowing the butterfly to easily blend with tree bark and dry fallen leaves. (see my other shot with closed wings)
I recently purchased an orange bird feeder to attract Baltimore Orioles. Well, today a Question Mark butterfly was out in the rain enjoying an orange. At least something is using the feeder.
A captive bred Question Mark butterfly pupa attached to the caterpillar's Stinging Nettle food plant. The Question Mark is a nymphalid butterfly and is the largest of the Polygonia (Comma) species from North America. It lives in wooded areas, city parks, generally in areas with a combination of trees and open space.
Thanks for your visit… Any comment you make on my photograph is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission.
HMM! The one who speaks up and asks the question is the wisest of them all
Macro Mondays - 2/3/20 - "The Odd One"
This is the same butterfly as the previous post illustrating how this butterfly got its name.
Note the hind wing centered silvery comma and adjacent dot forming a question mark.
Easy to identify this butterfly with that big white question mark on the side of the wing. Found it in my back yard.
Question Mark Butterfly (Polygonia interrogationis)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com