View allAll Photos Tagged trap
Helen behind bars. This was our hotel window over looking one of the canals in Venice. Why the bars? No idea.. either to stop people getting in, or non-paying guest getting out.
I didn't realize this butterfly was trapped by the spiderweb when I took this first picture. I was wondering about my weird luck to have found such a beauty hanging over my head so still for me. As soon as I realized what happened, I jumped up and down several times to break the web open and saved it. :)
Michael Graves' Portland Building
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© Photo by Tasos Tsoukalas
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When you let yourself get shackled by your own monsters, the darkness brewing inside you, and let your own psyche imprison you, there's almost always no way out.
A GEVO, Dash-9 and Dash-8 lead a train somewhere along the Transcon's Crookton Cutoff in Arizona.
Earlier in the day I had stumbled upon an unlocked MOW gate and spent the day pottering my way around the trackside access roads. Of course at the end of the day I returned to find the gate locked! Aieeeee!
After an hour of driving around dirt roads I managed to find a spot near a gate with a fence in poor condition containing a few fenceposts that could be unplugged. I was able to drive out over the flattened fence and restore it as if nothing had happened. Other than the tire tracks from the rented F150.... Earlier in the day I managed over to drive over a leg of my aluminum tripod, so quite the day.
26 May 2007, BNSF 7677, somewhere along the Crookton Cutoff, AZ-USA
Dawn near Lichfield, Staffordshire.
The beauty of Fuji Velvia is that you could get some really nice and vibrant colours from sunrises and sunsets. Getting the exposure right in such conditions was tricky though and, without the immediate feedback of digital, I'd have taken at least half-a-dozen shots (and probably more) bracketed at 1/3 stop intervals.
A full-frame scan, this image is as close as I can get to the slide.
#HappyFenceFriday #HFF
Fuji Velvia
28th February 1996
Something a little different, from my recent uploads anyway.
A question for those contacts of mine from yorkshire, do you know where this photo was taken? A couple of clues, you can see Emley Moor transmitter from here, that should help with location, and another clue is BASKET.
Will reveal location on sunday.
These tiny baby spiders were maybe 2 mm long. I found them on a bit of web atop a thin plant stem about three feet tall. Per Marshal Hedin, they're trap door spiderlings, Ummidia sp. Trap door spiders are related to tarantulas; they live in burrows with hinged lids, and pop out to grab prey that get too close. I was pleased to have found these - they would have been easy to miss. The spiderlings were on the high perch so they could disperse by ballooning (letting out a strand of silk and floating away) ala Charlotte's babies in "Charlotte's Web." Cute little nuggets.
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