View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Here's one more photo of tiny spiderlings of Green Lynx Spiders (Peucetia, Oxyopidae) in the California Buckwheat (Eriogonum fasciculatum, Polygonaceae) by our mailbox. They're so cute! That's mom's giant green butt in the background. I've been worried about these spiderlings because the power company was due to replace a pole in our canyon today, but it turns out that it's a different pole. They delivered the new pole and placed it near the spiders today, though the helicopter won't finish the job for a couple of weeks. The spiders are OK, but maybe a little stressed from the activity. I'm glad I waited before relocating the spiderlings, which are now four days old. Arachtober 25. (San Marcos Pass, 25 October 2016)
It was a nice day with a modest breeze from the southwest - which is unusual for us. That's our usual "rain wind" so maybe this is an omen for the predicted rain on Thursday/Friday? There are rumors of an inch or two.
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Not sure exactly what these are - it looks like a shrimp. less than 1/2" long and jumps along the wet sand. Now in this closeup I can see eyes - can barely see this thing as it is without magnification.
This is the tiniest Shieldbug I've ever come across.
I thought at first it was a speck of dirt but I've learnt over the years never to dismiss a speck of dirt because it might just have legs.
I've deliberately cropped it wide to hopefully show how tiny it is.
I think this is the nymph of a Green Shieldbug.
Click on large for a closer look !
In the Heckscher exhibit 'You Go Girl', Charlotte Brown’s piece Black Peony caught my eye visually, but reading into her process and technique is what interested and inspired me the most. In her work she creates intricate, decorative patterns using her computer which she then transfers, using a heated iron method, to handmade paper. In my piece 'Tiny Girl' I was inspired to use methods similar to Brown’s. After tweaking and combining two separate images I mimicked Brown’s technique, instead using citric acid, to transfer my digitally altered image onto textured paper. In many of my works I like to picture things such as flowers or ‘dainty’ girls in dresses; things that fit stereotypically perfect into the feminine theme of the show. My piece gives a whimsy seen in an old fairy tales book, the larger than life flowers, surrounding a young girl lost in thought, looking down a winding road leading to who knows where, has qualities of wonder, elegance and freedom.
This is the first doll on my restarted redressing list. I just happened to get some new Picco Neemo clothes when her turn came up, so that worked out well. :-)
A modular design with two double garages per 32x32 baseplate. Each team garage has rear door access and pull-down computer panels, plus room for two cars, a fuel rig, wheel stand, computer rig, and toolbox.
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Mygg wondering the beautiful light of the setting sun :)
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Still wearing the gorgeous little dress we won in Carla's lottery :3 She doesn't want to take it off :)))
Our front gardens are tiny where we live. Snapped with Yashica Auto Yashinon 5cm f2, wide open.
I'm not convinced this lens renders in the same way wide open as its supposed "sibling" the Auto-Takumar 55/1.8. The two lens have clear similarities in their physical looks and body parts. Some people claim they were made by the same manufacturer (Tomioka). The Yashica was definitely made by Tomioka.
However, the Auto-Takumar renders in a more fluid, less defined way wide open. (Plus it's a 55mm and has more blades). I would say that this Yashica is more like the classic Tomioka rendering - judging by my three other Tomioka lenses. Perhaps the Takumar was made by Asahi after all, who shared some of the body parts with Tomioka or their supplier?
This is by far the smallest mushroom I've ever seen!! No idea what it is, Elliot is the one who identifies the mushrooms. Crazy tiny!!!
I could not find the name of this butterfly. It is very very tiny. Shot at the Butterfly Conservatory in Key West.
...sightings of these charming, yet illusive little creatures are extremely rare, and to date have never been proven. it is believed, however, they gather in a small hollow of the enchanted wood on occasion to share the old stories and join in festive dance in the light of a full moon.
texture graciously provided by smoko-stock at deviantart.
smoko-stock.deviantart.com/gallery/?q=i+know+nothing#/d2p...
fairy wing brushes by www.obsidiandawn.com/fairy-wings-photoshop-gimp-brushes
The Tropical Pewee is a small flycatcher of Central and South America. It is quite similar to the Eastern Wood Pewee of North America. Like most flycathcers its diet consist mainly of insects, many of which it catches while in flight. Tyrant Flycatchers are considered the largest family of birds. Despite this birdʻs small size it will defend its nest very aggressively against much larger birds. This seems to be a fairly common characteristic. The little bird pictured here, may not be the serene passerine that the photo suggests, but rather a tiny tyrant. #TropicalPewee
Ballerina, you must have seen her dancing in the sand
And now she's in me, always with me, tiny dancer in my hand..
~Elton John~
Created for Marcus Ranum Challenge #79
Model with thanks to Marcus Ranum
Hand and ball courtesy of Lucky Stock
Background is mine.
101 of 2012
Photoshop
June 9, 2012
(Happy Birthday, Crazy Resa Allen!)
prairiekittin.deviantart.com/art/Tiny-Dancer-in-my-hand-3...