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Yikes! This web was in my backyard!!! My daughter tells me it's an Orb Weaver. That is just knowing too much about spiders for me!
Happy Halloween is from Hero Arts clear stamps set called Happy Halloween. :O)
The paper is Basicgray and there is some sponging done with distress ink, peeled paint, the brad is from Making Memories.
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From a workshop today. I thought it was a fun image. Model is Amanda W., hair by Amie K, Makeup by Alison C, 5 DMKIII, 79-200 MKII,
twitter.com/alexnail/status/1593302808199143426
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
This spider web was looking a little worn out ... some tears and a leaf stuck in the web. The next morning it was gone.
The orb web of this baby signature spider or 4 legged spider is glowing in the soft evening sun rays.
These spiders make certain zig-zag pattern on web therefore also known as writer spider or signature spider.
This was a shock to my eyes when I opened my curtains yesterday morning. At first I thought it was ice or snow on my front yard (see image below) and I was still half asleep - then upon close examination I realized it was spider webs that had appeared overnight - Yikes! However, they were pretty cool to look at. I was just hoping I would not come face to face with the spider that made them when I was taking these images! btw...the lighting was horrors as I was shooting in very bright morning light.
Thank you - made Explore :)
See also Kennuth's photostream. Nobody looks at Kennuth's, and I have no idea why. His photos are as good as mine-----which is hardly surprising since he and I are one and the same person!
An impressively large species of salamander, possibly in the genus Bolitoglossa, found in the Chiriqui Highlands of Panama.
Prior to reaching the highlands we had been exploring the lowland rain forests and cloud forests of central Panama and I was overwhelmed with all the new and exciting amphibians I was encountering. However and not surprisingly, that diversity and density dropped off sharply as we reached the higher elevations of Cerro Punta and Volcan Baru (6500ft+) in the Chiriqui Highlands.
I did hear a single species of tree frog calling around our lodging at night but the calls were so sporadic and high in the canopy I could never locate the species. I didn't expect to find any salamanders on this trip so while out searching for frogs I was shocked to see a very large black salamander crawling up the side of a small hillock. Further searching revealed two more of the same species moving slowly along in the cool (50F) drizzly weather. The largest of them was found clinging onto a barbwire fence and was a good 5+ inches in length. This species ended up being the only amphibian we found in the Chiriqui Highlands.
This photograph is a macro-panorama consisting of three images stitched together. View original for a closer look: www.flickr.com/photos/spatterd/6508878535/sizes/o/in/phot...
If anyone can help me ID this animal down to the species I'd really appreciate it!