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Two funnel-web spiders, possibly Labyrinth spiders (Agelena labyrinthica)
Agelena is a genus of agelenid spiders that trap their prey by weaving entangling non-sticky funnel webs. The genus is limited to the Old world, where it occurs from Africa to Japan. (Wikipedia)
7 July 2018, Malvern & Brueton Park LNR, Solihull
This we know: All things are connected
like the blood that unites us.
We did not weave the web of life,
We are merely a strand in it.
Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves.
-Chief Seattle
Colorful rhythms in the breeze
Web strands shot during wind movement and under bright conditions provide an optical spectrum feast, due to waves of light being scattered by the silk - diffraction - speed of the shutter, and quantity of softness from a softly focused lens, i.e. not focused sharply on the web threads at any given moment.
Much of what I capture is by trial and error and a good deal of luck, not judgement, as I react spontaneously to these intriguing opportunities. The light however, has to be right.
Don't know what creature creates these webs (a spider I presume) but they tied multiple seed heads together to form this pod.
If anyone has any idea what it is and the creature that forms them then an ID would be greatly appreciated
A frosty, still, misty morning meant that I took 90 minutes to do a 20 minute journey to work - and I would have taken longer except I had a meeting to attend. Outside the Swan Hotel in Newby Bridge, the riverside cobwebs were so still I could take this macro photo handheld.
10 shot focus bracket of a nursery web spider. Shot with OM1 and Olympus 60mm lens and godox mf12 flash.
A spider built this between two shrubs so it is pretty well protected. I'm trying not to disturb it.
Taken in the Adelaide Hills, this spiders web caught my eye on a morning walk. The grass behind was covered in heavy dew and the sun was just extending it's fingers onto the wet ground.
Foggy days are among the best for photography. If you find the perfect spider web and are lucky enough to be there when the first rays of sun finally break the fog you will see hundreds of dewdrops shining in the sun like pearls and an explosion of autumn colors in the background.
Los dÃas de niebla se cuentan entre los mejores para la fotografÃa. Si encuentras la telaraña perfecta y tienes la suerte de estar ahà cuando los primeros rayos de sol rompen por fin la niebla verás cientos de gotas brillando al sol como perlas y una explosión de colores de otoño al fondo.
100 mm Macro, 1/200, F/5.6, ISO 100