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As you see, the web is above the gutter level of the roof, which is about twenty-five to thirty feet. Must've been good insect eats. The berries are sterile, or, at least, none of our trees have produced offspring in past few years.
Same day, same web. Different angle, less saturation.
The other web: www.flickr.com/photos/tensagas/55879983/
Not had much opportunity of late to get my camera out as Christmas has taken over and children have been poorly. However when I spotted this frosty web outside my house this morning I couldn't resist the opportunity!
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Set as cover photo for Explore Reloaded! on 2 April 2024.
The mother nursery web spider carries an egg sack until the baby spiders hatch, then she deposits the ball into a nursery web or tent and guards the little ones. Since the female spider may eat the male after mating, he often gives her a 'gift' of a fly to satisfy her hunger. On occasion he may give her a fake gift wrapped in silk. If she detects the fake she ends mating.
twitter.com/EDTUBE1/status/1627761584427741184 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 web appeared more glorious in the morning after catching water. Its designer never intended for it to be so.
Drove around aimlessly this cloudy morning before finally deciding to return "the old standby" at which point Mother Nature decided to offer me a little help... my work doesn't do her's justice
I took this earlier in the year while visiting at a friends house. I was exploring his backyard for possible flower pictures and came across this big web. It isn't the best looking web out there, but I had some fun turning it into a black and white image. I used the Topaz Studio app to highlight the web and add more texture. This was one of their Ansel Adams presets.
Copyright © 2010 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
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A plus for have a rainy foggy trip was i was able to capture this spider web looking like glass beads
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Spider web at the Sensory Patios of Tucson Botanical Gardens, August 14 2014.
I was hampered by a breeze that was enough to fold up the bottom of the web. The image was processed to darken the background.
RAW file p;rocessed with Olympus Viewer 3.
(_8147275)
ODC-Black & White
It rained pretty had and steady most of the morning. Mrs. Spider's web got damaged so she was busy repairing it when I went outside to photograph her. She was well aware I was there, and watched me, but didn't seem particularly concerned. I think she's used to seeing me looking at her. She has a very small head compared to her legs and body.