View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Within family Sepsidae, tiny flies with many species resembling ants. Perhaps genus Parapalaeosepsis.
And many Sepsidae have a curious wing-waving habit made more apparent by the tiny dark patches at the wing end.
They can often be found around dung or decaying plant and animal material where eggs are laid and larvae develop.
Also commonly known as scavenger flies.
Around 4 mm length.
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{OBD} Tiny House Cottage & {OBD} Tiny Cabin Cottage@{Old Barn Door} Mainstore.
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A lovely little male lynx spider, genus Oxyopes.
I note that he's missing one of his pedipalps, hopefully he can complete his duties with just the one.
Just 5 mm body length.
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Tiny lighthouse (actually not functioning as one) at Oostmahorn, The Netherlands, about half an hour, 45 minutes before sunrise.
Ardenwood Historic Farm, Fremont, CA
Have you ever seen a half Wilson's Warbler portrait ? He is the tiny little bird, size only 4 3/4" /12cm.
這是一隻害羞又size非常小的鳥!!!才4 3/4" /12cm大小....那天我是非常幸運, 牠正好pop up在我面前!!!
101416SD
Coleonema Pulchellum (Wiki)
Tiny hedge flowers
- Single pink flowers to about 8 mm in diameter
Good Night
Chopin Nocturne Op. 9 No. 2 (Youtube)
Oxalis, with blooms less than an inch wide, is commonly known as wood sorrel. Shot for the theme "B&W" for the group Macro Mondays.
A series of a tiny Skipper that visits our small potted Lantana. About 1/2 inch long. Only butterfly so far, very unusual. It has these all to itself and seems to be loving that it does. Sorry for so many photos of the same thing. Hopefully others will visit.
Leica Macro Elmarit R 60mm 2.8
The Camera was in APSC mode, so equivalent to a 90mm full frame Lens. This was a very tiny mushroom, it was hard to spot.
Blue jean baby, L.A. lady, seamstress for the band
Pretty eyed, pirate smile, you'll marry a music man
Ballerina, you must have seen her dancing in the sand
And now she's in me, always with me, tiny dancer in my hand
Jesus freaks out in the street
Handing tickets out for God
Turning back she just laughs
The boulevard is not that bad
Piano man he makes his stand
In the auditorium
Looking on she sings the songs
The words she knows, the tune she hums
But oh how it feels so real
Lying here with no one near
Only you and you can hear me
When I say softly, slowly
Hold me closer, tiny dancer
Count the headlights on the highway
Lay me down in sheets of linen
You had a busy day today
Hold me closer, tiny dancer
Count the headlights on the highway
Lay me down in sheets of linen
You had a busy day today
Blue jean baby, L.A. lady, seamstress for the band
Pretty eyed, pirate smile, you'll marry a music man
Ballerina, you must have seen her dancing in the sand
And now she's in me, always with me, tiny dancer in my hand
This tiny bird was photographed near Andrews, North Carolina. See this, and more, on my website at www.tom-claud.pixels.com.
May I introduce to you Tiny, our toad. My kids "rescued"/"kidnapped" some tadpoles last year out of the creek, and sure enough one lived....Welcome Tiny Toad. It has been an adventure learning how to take care of a toad, they only eat live food, and like water, but not too much of it. The live food thing is not fun, but since we kidnapped him, I feel responsible and we are taking as good care of him as possible. He really is tiny, maybe an inch now. I think he is soon cute, maybe because he is so tiny. He is not easy to photograph, being so small and usually under things, but I captured this, and now share it with you.
For my first trial with my new MP-E 65mm lens, I thought it sensible to start with something that wasn't going to move. I found these tiny fungus cups (is that what they are?) on a decaying piece of wood in my garden. I am going to have fun with this lens---to my eye, these tiny cups looked like just brown dust on the wood. This single-shot image was taken at about 3x magnification. I didn't use flash, as I need to read up on that first, so this is just a long exposure in natural light.
Could be Merismodes fasciculata (thanks to Steviethewaspwhisperer for the possible ID).
My backyard has no grass. It’s mostly lichen, moss, ferns, and a multitude of other tiny little plants. If I could handle being on the ground....I can’t, bugs are icky....it would be a macro photography wonderland.
This pic took some courage to take. I had to go under a giant orb weaver web and then lay on the ant covered dirt to get close. I shot this very fast and got it over with, but I came up doing the heebie jeebie dance. I hope no one saw me. It was worth it though. Look how cute those tiny mushrooms are :)
For New Music Monday, I want you to all take a listen to Tiny Ruins out of New Zealand....lovely disarming stuff (Their album Brightly Painted One made my top albums of 2014 at #8)
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This tiny frog is less than 2 cm small. Cute, isn't it? Cute, delicate and - toxic.
Seen once in a terrarium in a shop for amphibian and reptile friends.
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Tiny but mighty
Harbour Air’s de Havilland DHC-2 Beaver
I didn’t have the chance to fly in this little guy, I flew on the larger (14 seat) de Havilland DHC-3T Otter, but it was this little guy that captured my heart. Sturdy, stocky, and bursting with muscle, he seems particularly well suited for Harbour Air’s Whistler location 😊
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« Harbour Air is proud to operate the largest all-seaplane fleet in North America. Our fleet primarily consists of a variety of Canadian built de Havilland Beaver, Single Otter and Twin Otter aircraft which are envied worldwide for their history, craftmanship, safety record and workload capability. » (1)
«In 1947, the de Havilland Aircraft Company of Canada introduced the DHC-2 Beaver aircraft. They produced approximately 1,600 before ceasing production in 1967. Known by some as the "workhorse of the north", the Beaver has been instrumental in the development of modern frontiers around the world. It is also the first single-engine utility aircraft to be turbine-powered, with de Havilland producing over 60 Turbo units before production ceased. » (2)
Sources: (1) www.harbourair.com/about/aircraft-fleet/
I spotted this tiny flower growing where a recreational park and a canyon met. Perhaps the plant was benefitting from the watered grass nearby and was able to show off it's hidden beauty. Maybe the modern carnation got its start from this week.
March 3rd is the Doll Festival (Girls day) in Japan. It's called Hinamatsuri.
We decorate Ohinasama doll for Hinamatsuri.
Our Ohinasama doll is very very tiny.
We decorate it, and pray for the girl's healthy growth.
They originally decorate the peach flower with it. But I didn't use it...
PENTAX *ist DS2 / SIGMA MACRO 50mm F2.8 EX DG
Made with The Time Machine. Decided to do a few with milk this time. Very messy but they come out very nicely. I am using two flashes - one directed at a blue background and one in front to highlight the drop and the background. Skim milk dropped into water with some blue food dye. I could never do these drops before I had the drip kit.
No, this is not photoshopped. I use a program for levels, resizing and cleaning up stray drops and bubbles, etc. This is all done with the timing of The Time Machine and the drip kit!
I've been trying off and on for the past few months to get a shot of the Ruby-crowned Kinglet but it has proved to be a most difficult thing to accomplish!
I've come to the conclusion that the smaller the bird the faster it is! The Kinglets seem to take off the instant they land on something, making the majority of shots I've gotten rather blurry.
And while this isn't the best shot - it IS a shot. More or less to prove they are still here. And while I desperately want a shot of one showing off that ruby crown, I've learned only the males have that ruby crown, and it isn't always visible. So now I'm wondering is this tiny cutie, who paused for a mere nanosecond, is a female?