View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Width of image, 1.8 CM
From left to right length, .4 CM, .8 CM and .5 CM
Scene lit by two LED lights and using a Sigma APO Tele Converter 2x EX DG
Tiny Pollinator
This wasp photograph was taken with a macro lens mounted on 37.5mm extension tubes so is about twice life size
2017_06_03_EOS 7D_1820-Edit_V1
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GsDFjeucr4Q
Blue-jean baby
L.A. lady
Seamstress for the band
Pretty-eyed
Pirate smile
You'll marry a music man
Ballerina
You must've 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
Now she's in me
Always with me
Tiny dancer in my hand
Oh, 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
focus stack (42 images) Shot with two off-camera strobes (Godox AD200Pro/Godox XPro II trigger) Flash A bare bulb, mounted to overhead boom, bounced off 32 inch white umbrella. Flash B modified with MagMod MagBounce behind 24 inch velum scrim behind subject. 4 x 5 inch mirror camera right, angled parallel to subject to provide fill.
Originally shot for Macro Mondays - tiny but did not fit requirements.
adjustable wrench 65 mm (L) x 22 mm (h) x 6 mm (w)
if there is one place in the world where you are really tiny then this is the place, under the sequoia trees. This place is called the 4 Guardsmen at the Generals Hwy.
Small apples remaining in the plantation for the winter.
Ornamental apples of which the blossoms served to pollinate the blossoms of the big apples.
Arachtober 12
Perhaps Argiope keyserlingi, commonly known as St. Andrew's Cross spider. An orb weaver within family Araneidae.
This is a male, as evidenced by his bulbous pedipalps between his front legs.
Tiny at just a few mm body length - yet tenacious and a superb hunter. Here we see him feeding a wrapped catch.
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A tiny boat cruising among some ice cubes on the Tasman Lake in Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park, April 2016.
That is what this is, isn't it? I mean, the boat has to be tiny. There's no way icebergs could be that enormous on a lake, right?!?!
This stonefly was only 8 or 9 mm. long, not counting antennae. It had been raining earlier, and if you look closely, there's a raindrop, maybe half a mm. in size, on its head. If you look even more closely, you can see my flash diffuser reflected in it.
Inadvertent panorama as I didn't like the light on the left so I moved the tripod over and took another. Loaded it into LR and realized it might work as a panorama....and it did!
Was out gardening and spotted some mushrooms growing in the back yard so I grabbed my camera to get a few shots.
While I was at it, decided to take some photos of some of the flowers that are still blooming. It wasn't until I uploaded them did I see legs sticking out from one of the petals of a zinnia, so I raced back outside hoping it would still be there - and it was. This TINY little crab spider was actually sitting out in plain view!!!!
And I mean tiny - as in my camera struggled to get it in focus, wanting to get everything else in the shot but the spider.
Have you ever had a tiny package arrive in the mail, and wondered who had sent it? This has happened to me several times in my lifetime - and it brings instant joy, and an overwhelming desire to thank the thoughtful person that sent it. This tiny spool laying atop a new tea towel, just arrived in my mailbox. This time I know who sent it as a note of encouragement was included. Wouldn't it be wonderful if everyone could encourage friends and family this way? It doesn't need to be anything extravagant - just something to say;
"I am thinking of you, and you are loved."