View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus haemostoma) the scribbly zigzag patterns are made by the larvae of Scribbly Gum moths (Ogmograptis scribula) As the larva burrows between the bark layers it leaves a tunnel which is revealed when the old bark falls away.
Panasonic GX85/Olympus 12-40mm f2.8
Sincere thanks for your views, faves and comments.
Detail of 23 St George's Street, Canterbury. Originally designed by architects Robert Paine and Partners as a butcher's shop building, it was completed in 1954. It now houses a pharmacy store.
The building is Grade II listed by Historic England.
Hanging on my front porch (a few years ago) was this garden spider on its web with characteristic densely-spun, zigzag pattern known as a stabilimentum.
From Wikipedia: "The purpose of the stabilimentum is disputed. It is possible that it acts as camouflage for the spider lurking in the web's center, but it may also attract insect prey, or even warn birds of the presence of the otherwise difficult-to-see web. Only those spiders that are active during the day construct stabilimenta in their webs."
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Saw blade.
Leitz Wetzlar Germany f2.5/90mm chlorplan slide projector lens on M42 macro focusing helicoid.
For Macro Monday's theme "zigzag". The total frame is a little over an inch. I'll place a measurement photo in the first comment box.
Hidden from sight
Unless you know
Behind the wall
Steps and all
It zigs and zags
Into the sea
The pier at St Monans
What a sight to see
The zigzag pier at St Monans in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland, is known locally as "The Brocks"
Jutting out from the Alexandra Pier.
I had several attempts to capture this pier, some in lets say, rather windy conditions