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Left the house just after midnight to head up to Algonquin for the day. I wanted to get up there and have a few hours before the sun came up since it's a great time to spot the wildlife and then planned to shoot sunrise at one of my favorite locations in the park. The wildlife co-operated. The sunrise didn't.
Even though sunrise was a bust, the tree's were at peak color and the whole park looked transformed from my last visit a few weeks ago.
I spotted my first Algonquin Wolf and saw lots of Moose. The Rut has started and one group was easy to find throughout the day and gave everyone a really nice view when the bull decided to breed with his girl three times right on the road. Surprising since she still had a dependant baby.
Hopefully I'll be able to get back there for a few days in the next week or so.....I wish this time of year lasted longer!
This is a motion blur of a spider web. There was a slight wind, and this was taken at 1/4 second shutter speed.
This work by Dennis Behm is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Tal saw this web while chatting with our across the street neighbor and came to get me and the camera. I was fortunate to be able to compose the shot with the leaded-glass front door in the distant background. So much better than the white garage door.
There are quite a few young St Andrews Cross spiders in the garden at the moment. The adult spider arranges the zig-zag patterns in a diagonal cross extending the lines of their legs, but the young ones seem to arrange them in a disk. Not sure of the reason for either pattern
Model: Lidia Burell
MUA: Nitta Rodriguez
HAIR: Cinthya Prados F.
EStilismo: Obsesion Moda y Complementos.
Fotografía y Edición: Javier P. Jayma
jaymafotografia.com
Ran back to my room to grab my camera when I came across this one. I've been trying to capture a spider web since a long time.
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Varologic is specialized in software and database development, eBusiness, ebay and web solutions & web design also provides high quality on site services for software development
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!
Sunlight diffracted through a tiny spider web. The parts of the picture that are out of focus magnify the amazing colors revealed through diffraction.
A restoration of a damaged clip, but showing an interesting perspective on the back (presumably web making) end of the Tholian ship model from The Tholian Web. The ship sits on a stand in the studio. Another shot of the ship, from the side, can be seen here:
www.flickr.com/photos/birdofthegalaxy/3676727939/in/photo...
where the web making nozzle (if that is what it was intended to be) is just barely visible in side profile.
This relatively simple model was repurposed later in the third season as the Aurora in the episode " The Way to Eden " and can be seen as that ship here:
www.flickr.com/photos/birdofthegalaxy/4281528375/in/photo...
I'm not kidding, there are webs everywhere...I almost think I need to wear armor to go out in the garden...to protect myself from those biting brats.
Modelo: Laura Gómez
Fotografía y Edición: Javier P Jayma
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A Nursery Web Spider in Pasir Ris Park Mangroves Forest.
Go wild with me in my blog: Go Wild at Pasir Ris Park and Mangroves
*Note: More pics of Insects and Arachnids in my Fauna ~ Invertebrates Album.
2/52 - It was a gorgeous out in the cold this morning. I was after some frosty shots but I chose this web that I found hiding behind a post.
This is a wasp tied up in a spider's web. I think that the wasp was still alive here, but I'm not sure. Its mouth parts seemed to move now and then as if it was trying to chew its way out.
The spider was a house spider - quite a lot bigger than the wasp. I had no idea that house spiders fed on wasps, but they obviously do.
I didn't see these wasps (there were two in the web) land in the web. I had been watching the spider for a while and then went away for 20 minutes or so. When I came back there were the wasps all cocooned like this. I wonder if the spider had stored them somewhere and then brought them back to the web where it could handle them and feed on them.
It makes a change for me to feel sadness and sympathy for wasps. A few years ago I watched wasps attacking and then decapitating bees. I felt sorry for the bees then, and no sympathy for wasps. But wasps meet harsh ends too. All part of nature's cycle.