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A good morning for taken spiders wed shots played around with WB. and RAW + jpeg all in manual mode and focus.Sony a6000 50mm f1.8 really like what this wee lens can do.
A deliciously foggy and cold (-1C) morning left lots of sparkly spider webs shimmering in the sunrise.
Morning fog, still clearing, left tiny droplets of water on the strands of this cobweb, which was made even more interesting by the presence of the web's colorful inhabitant. "We" in this case refers to members of the Potomac Highlands Photography Workshop (Randall Sanger Photography), and the place is the Blackwater River Walk at Canaan Valley Resort State Park; one of the workshop members said what kind of spider this is, but I've forgotten. Besides macro shots such as this, the walk through a wooded area and along the river also presented beautiful landscape-photo opportunities. For a time after the fog lifted we had sunshine and a beautiful sky, but clouds thickened rapidly and overcast conditions were with us by noon. With a lot of clouds, fog, and rain, the weather wasn't quite what we had hoped for, the workshop (offered by Randall Sanger Photography, September 11-14) was a good experience with many good photo opportunities.
Press "L" for larger image, on black.
A bit misty this morning, so all the spider webs were glistening with dew.
These look so pretty when they're like this, but I imagine the spiders themselves are rolling their eyes when they see how visible their traps have become.
A good morning for taken spiders wed shots played around with WB. and RAW + jpeg all in manual mode and focus.Sony a6000 50mm f1.8 really like what this wee lens can do.
An active hunter, the female Nursery Web spider spins web to protect her young as they are about to hatch to protect them until they are able to venture out alone. She will carry the egg-sac in her fangs before they hatch.
They are a widespread species and are a relatively large spider, (1.5cm long body), closely related to the rarer Raft spider; they can be spotted sunbathing in brambles or on nettles.
Spider waiting for its next prey. Taken during a night shoot at Hort Park, Singapore. If anyone can identify the species do let me know. Cheers!
This spider web at Lapworth has collected all manner of things swirled up by passing trains. For the spider's sake I hope a few flying insects got caught as well.
2D46 the 14.27 Stourbridge Junction to Stratford-upon-Avon whirls past, it is the inevitable Class 172/3.
Copyright Geoff Dowling: All rights reserved
This is the one thing I like about winters is sunlight in evening becomes so soft, last year I've found this beautiful spider's web on my roof so I just captured it.
Press 'L' to view in Black
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