Macro photograph of tree bark. This tree was dying and as the photography shows the insects in their destruction created textured patterns on the tree!
20% of sales donated to the Humane Society and PETA For more info on the bloody evils of the fur trade or to find out how to make the torture stop, go to peta.org To see more of my artwork and designs, visit http://www.cafepress.com/buy/samitha/-/cfpt2_/cfpt_/source_searchBox/copt_ Poppy website: http://www.samitha.org
To see more of my artwork and designs, visit http://www.cafepress.com/buy/samitha/-/cfpt2_/cfpt_/source_searchBox/copt_ Poppy website: http://www.samitha.org
Studly Wilcocks-Lusher III knew one thing for certain: NEVER pass up an opportunity to party. Even if Incognita spent the entire festive season locked up with her diatom collection, he was determined to celebrate.
A little ladybug make the long trek up the trunk of an angel’s trumpet tree. More Ladybugs: / /
Tree Nymph butterfly resting on a lady’s hand.
These ants were amazing to watch, they make nests by binding leaves together. 2009 Calendar – January ”God saw all He had made, and it was very good.“ / Genesis 1:31a / Photo Information: / 21st December 2006 EF-S 60mm f/2.8 Macro USM / Focal Length: 60.0mm / Extension Tube: EF25 II Aperture: 8.0 / Shutter: 1/60 / ISO: 200 / Flash: 430EX (diffuser) / 26/09/08 . Featured 1:1 Macro Photography / 27/09/08 . Featured Macro Photography Galleries / /
Large View Recommended. The foul and disgusting Elm Spanworms (Ennomos subsignaria) have finally metamorphosed from their particularly nasty larva stage in which they eat every single maple tree in St. John’s, Newfoundland, down to the bare branches. After spending just a couple short weeks wrapped up in a curled leaf filled with silk webbing, the fully-formed adults emerge from the chrysalis as a brilliant white moth. They seek out mates, lay eggs in the trees, and the cycle begins again next summer.
Macro of a birch-tree. Set of two,goes with “Green and blue” / / /
I decided to do another box drawing, here ya’s go and hope ya’s like it :o)
If you suddenly feel something spiky crawl down your shirt or buzz loudly into your hair, chances are it’s a Christmas beetle. We often see them dazed and confused, crawling around on the ground or in the house in the morning after a big night out (they are attracted to bright lights!). / Christmas beetles (Anoplognathus) range from 15 – 40 mm in size and belong to the Scarab family (over 3000 species in Australia).
Green Tree Ants, getting together for the afternoon gossip session Canon 400D / Canon Macro Lense 100mm BEST VIEWED LARGER
“Show me your garden and I shall tell you what you are.” ~ ALFRED AUSTIN This is my Secret Garden. My work of the last 2 years has culminated at this point. This piece is so very complex, but I will try to explain it to you. This is me. I am from the earth, of the earth, striving to save the earth. She is me, I am her. I live in the country on Kangaroo Island (Australia), surrounded by nature. I have wild kangaroos in my front yard every night, koalas in my trees, and my son Henley and I walk every day, and celebrate the amazing place we live. This nature has engulfed my being. On average, I have been taking about 100 images with my Canon PowerShot camera every single day for the past two years. Macro bugs, macro wildflowers, skies, dead trees, birds, flowers, shells, leaves, images from my orchard, burnt trees from the bushfires, dried up drought-affected dam bases, kangaroos, and of course, my son Henley. So many images have gone into this one piece. There are two worlds here. The abundant and thriving; and the dying, the gone forever. Our house was surrounded by devastating bushfires in Dec 2007 – a time I will never forget. Nothing but smoke could be seen out the windows. This land is vulnerable and changing for the worse every year as a result of Global Warming. It is an issue so very close to my heart because it is on my doorstep. What will this world be like for my child and all the children of now? Famine, drought, heat waves, extreme weather patterns and natural catastrophes, massive bushfires, more war, no jobs, no money, more disease, more animals extinct forever, less trees and rainforests, less farmers, less food. We are seeing it now. Something has to be done. My forehead shows a migraine I recently had during a heatwave. It felt like a penetrating light was entering my eye and illuminating half of my brain before exiting at the base of my skull where the vision centre of the brain is. It was very powerful to me. Vision. Have the vision before the world dies. Mother Earth is dying, as is half of me. What are you doing to help the earth survive? It’s up to our generation, or there will be nothing left. Your thoughts on this topic are most welcome…. CREDITS: All images taken by me except: Brain, Blood Spatter, & Moon Brushes: PS Brushes.net From Deviant Art: / Fire Brushes: Purestock / Grass Brushes: Annamari-annie / Twig Brushes: Clandestine-stock / Star Brushes: Kuschelirmel-stock / Vine Brushes: gvalkyrie & macys Tree Roots: Rogue-stock , Kaeloth, & Ninde / Green Tree: Its-only-stock / Rainbow Image: Stock-by-Kai Let me know what you think!*
Watercolor on Bainbridge Board – Cold Pressed 12” x 16”
/ Looks so adorable on a shoe too! / /
Found this old moss covered VW Bug amongst the woods in rural Pennsylvania. It looks like it has been resting here for years, yet it still is smiling. When viewed in Large, it almost has a 3-D effect like Kevin pointed out. Herman is in this shot as well …..
An intrepid little Dragonfly braves the storm…
Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright
I decided to put a twist on one of my favourite photos. :-)
Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright Macro shot of Harlequin bugs captured / on a Cotton tree at Coomera..Qld / Featured in Miniatures & Mammoths
A recent commissioned piece. Tree on a cliff in a heavy atmosphere. 12×18 oil on panel. Thanks for looking.
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