Bug red
461 creative works found
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Red Dragonfly
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I would like to thank Kitsmumma for letting me use ( November Rain )(http://www.redbubble.com/people/kitsmumma ) Thanks so much for that Kitsmumma.
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All gathered on the side of a building during I would guess mating season?
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I know there’s beautiful ladybird images on RB but this is the first one I’ve ever taken so I though I would share anyway, this one was sitting on a fushia flower…
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“Ladybug Ladybug, fly away home. Your house is on fire and your children are alone….” Ladybugs, grass and flowers found at http://www.sxc.hu / Textures: http://dholms.deviantart.com / Mushroom house: http://silvery-lily-stock.deviantart.com / http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/39624266/ ©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires / No unauthorized use allowed / My images do not belong to the public domain
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A Ladybird( lady beetle)on an unopened flower edit : / this is just one photo, no post work done , except crop and unsharp mask / Camera: Nikon D80 + sigma 50mm macro / Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200) / Aperture: f/5 / Focal Length: 50 mm / ISO Speed: 320
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A series I worked on in 2001. A coincidence of moments – a few days after talking to a friend about the old pin the bug science experiments we used to do in school I came across the Squished Fairy Book a children’s’ book about a girl who collects fairies in a scrap book by squishing them between the pages of her book. Loved it and decided to play around with the two ideas together. Interestingly when I first exhibited them I was abused by some of the gallery patrons for the ‘nasty’ ‘horrible’ work which ‘they would never have on their walls’.
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Macro of a birch-tree. / /
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She might be happy, but these bugs are costing me a fortune in upcoming university fees. And now she wants another… sobs Here goes then…
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I rarely see a red spider…here is one having a drink!
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Red Bee Posing…....Black BG PSed
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This image was featured in Plight Of The Bumble Bee October 1, 2008.
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Red lily beetles making the most of spring /
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Monarch butterfly sip nectar from a daisy —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- 2009 BUTTERFLIES CALENDAR Consider these images as companions / / / / / Or a T-Shirt to go along with /
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Monarch butterfly sip nectar from a daisy —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- 2009 BUTTERFLIES CALENDAR Consider these images as companions / / / / / Or a T-Shirt to go along with /
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from my vector Card
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This is a really old piece but I uploaded it since I wanted a card of it :)
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A little red ant having a good old time rolling around in the pollen, he seemed a bit perturbed at my lens following him all around though.
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I don’t know if this is factual, fictional, or a bit of each, but the most commonly circulated story about how the ladybug got its name is quite interesting. According to that account, quite a long time ago in Europe, a small farming village was experiencing unprecedented problems with insects that kept devouring the crops. Faced with certain ruin, the peasants fell to their knees and began to beg the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary to send help in their calamity. Their simple faith was soon rewarded. The farmers began to notice a change in the crops. The dying foliage started to revitalize and greenness once again appeared on the landscape. Something was definitely reversing the devastation. As they looked closer, the farmers noticed small red bugs with black dots festooning their tiny concave, shell-like, bodies. Like soldiers called in to battle, they were eating the culprits—destructive aphids. “Our Lady’s bugs, Our Lady’s beetles,” the grateful villagers proclaimed. Eventually, as the small insects became a familiar part of their lives, the people shortened their name to ladybugs, the term by which they are still known today and perhaps one of the reasons why they are so well-loved. Whatever the case, ladybugs are the allies of farmers; they are tiny soldiers that patrol the fields making sure there will be food on the table for everyone.
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