View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
A scribble at the end of the negative roll and than scanned. So it's half a photo and half a drawing.
Eucalyptus haemastoma.
The scribbly gum, is an Australian eucalypt that is named after the "scribbles" on its bark. These zigzag tracks are tunnels made by the larvae of the scribbly gum moth (Ogmograptis scribula).
Tagged by the lovely Pu®e Poison, © иo.rules & my dearest squishy friend Nibbles ♥. Thats just how my handwriting looks when i write in a hurry lol =Pp ain't all pretty & cursive i guess ^_~
Ladies sorry to tag you. =*
Gentlemen... thought it would be interesting to see how messy your handwriting is! =Pp unless you don't want to...
Kanz... hehe just when you thought you were off the hook.. not anymooore >=) M.s, i just couldn't resist not tagging you, when i saw you also almost off the hook..hehe enjoy! =]
Nibb Nibb was about to tag you, but i guess someone else was quick enough to tag you first! =p
I forgot to add the rules =s
[Handwriting Game]
All you have to do is to write :
Name/Username
Left or right handed
Fave letters to write
Least fave letters to write
Write "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog"
Tag 6 of your contacts
A Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma) sheds its bark, revealing a new generation of scribble patterns, caused by insect larvae crawling beneath the bark.
This is my favorite that I got in a set from a thrift store. The dragon had already been colored with an orange marker. I tried to clean off as much as I could, but I think it looks cute how it is.
Sorry for the sharpness and light...I had to take a photo from the screen because it was not possible to download it.
copyright: © R-Pe 1764.org All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my flickr photostream, fb account or g+, without my permission.
The 'scribbles' on the bark of these trees are made by the larvae of tiny moths, which burrow under the bark to feed on the sapwood. Like many Eucalypts, Scribbly-gums shed their old bark each year, and when they do so the trails of the larvae can be seen as as 'scribbles' on the new bark.
I'm not too sure what to say about the other elements in this photo. On the top right is what appears to be a jumping spider. In the middle are some small caterpillars, and some eggs, some open and some not. Did the caterpillars come from the eggs? Or are they perhaps eating the eggs? Will the spider eat the caterpillars and/or the eggs? I don't know.
Dharawal National Park, New South Wales, Australia
A focus stack using Zerene Stacker
Handmade chocolate scribbles atop decadent chocolate cupcakes with tinted vanilla buttercream.
Order at www.whippedbakeshop.com