Crab
1819 creative works found
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Fisherman’s cray pots on Apollo Bay pier Otway Ranges,Great Ocean Road
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What am amazing feeling it is to confront your fears and “go for it!” I’m so proud of my two girls, who picked up this live crab, legs writhing and claws ready to pinch! I think one of the most valuable lessons you can teach your children is that there are really very few things in life you need to be afraid of; you just need to know how to tackle them. (Something I’m still learning myself!) This image is a bit of an experiment for me. I blurred a grey-scale copy of the original image and clone-brushed the crab back over from the original.
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Innkeeper Worm Marvin At Work, welcoming his guests. Hand drawn, Prisma colored pencils
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/ . / . / Lisa C. Weber ©2007 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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/ / Location: Brisbane River, Australia / / © 2008 Sara Lamond. All rights reserved. /
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Here run aground the rests of the brave fighters of the sea… Beach of Etretat. Normandy. France.
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Sunset taken from inside a crabpot. One of the advantages…of having relatives who continue to live off the land…
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mixed media on wood
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The Eagle Owl is a large and powerful bird, smaller than the Golden Eagle but larger than the Snowy Owl. The Eagle Owl is largely nocturnal and is found in mountains and forests with cliffs and rocky areas, usually nesting on cliff ledges. They live for around 20 years although like many other bird species in captivity they can live much longer, perhaps up to 60 years.
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this crab was the only photo worth putting on red bubble after a day of gloomy skies. this beautiful crab was having a nice feed mussels until i tried to take a few photos of him. I can’t get over how colourful he is
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In St. Lucia the beach is full of these little crabby guys – this one was digging his new home and I happened to surprise him – I think he was taking the shell home to his lady!!! http://images-3.redbubble.net/img/art/backingcolor:white/product:greeting-card/view:preview/1824713-2-hey-dont-take-my-shell.jpg!
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Featured & Placed 7th in Challenge Appaloosa & Spotted Horses/Pones – 4/19/2009 / Appaloosa & Spotted Horses/Ponies – 3/26/09 I stopped to get pics of the horse/crab apples, and the horse. We had Champ with us, on the way home from the car show, Champ was barking out the window at the horse. I’m not sure who was more curious, Champ or the horse, LOL! I liked how the horse looked with the pretty blue sky overhead. Best viewed larger
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They lonely tree in the state forest all by himself. No picnics or children playing.. He must be so blue.
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I took this Goldenrod Crab Spider on a yellow lupine flower in my Garden last spring in Veneta, Oregon
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Fettuccine Alla Primavera 16 Cherry Tomatoes / 1 Bunch Spring Onions / Olive Oil / 1 Tin Tuna Chunks / 1 Pinch Dried Chilli Flakes / Fresh Basil Springtime Fettuccine is made with spring onions, cherry tomatoes, olive oil, tuna and fresh basil. A small pinch of crushed chilli in the roast adds the right amount of tongue teaser. Sprinkle the cherry tomatoes and chopped spring onions with the pinch of crushed chilli, drizzle with the olive oil, swirl it round or mix with a wooden spoon to ensure everything is covered with the oil, and roast it in the oven for about 20 minutes at gas Mk 5. Meanwhile, bring some salted water to the boil and cook the pasta timed according to the package label, usually somewhere between 8 and 11 minutes. Drain the tuna and heat it in a non stick pan. Drain and serve the pasta and top with the cherry tomatoes and spring onions. Tear up some fresh basil and sprinkle it over the dish with some freshly grated parmesan. For a variation, try dressed crab meat instead of tuna. Heat it and stir it with the roasted cherry tomatoes and spring onions for a creamy pink sauce, delicious! Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D3 / Lens: Nikkor 85mm f/2.8 PC Nikkor / ISO: 200 / Flash: Bowens Gemini 500J with White Umbrella / Exposure: 1/160 sec at f/16 / Post Processing: Photoshop CS3 © 2009 John Hooton Photography
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A hermit crab has a tight squeeze into his newly acquired home sweet home. Photo Canon IXUS
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ACRYLIC ART CALENDARS CARDS POETRY PHOTOGRAPHY – ANIMALS PHOTOGRAPHY -CANDID SHOTS PHOTOGRAPHY – CATS AND DOGS PHOTOGRAPHY – CONTEMPORARY WORK PHOTOGRAPHY – FLOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY – INSECTS PHOTOGRAPHY – TRADITIONALLY TURKISH PHOTOGRAPHY – TREE AND TREE PARTS T-SHİRTS Huntsman spider is a common name given to the family Sparassidae (formerly Heteropodidae). They are also known as the giant crab spiders, due to their appearance. Huntsman spiders can generally be identified by their legs, which, rather than being jointed vertically relative to the body, are twisted such that the legs extend forward in a crab-like fashion. Larger specimens of these spiders are also sometimes referred to as wood spiders, due to their preference for inhabiting woody places (forest, mine shafts, woodpiles). They are known as rain spiders in southern Africa. These eight-eyed spiders are found in Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Southeast Asia, the Mediterranean, Florida, and Hawaii, and possibly in many other tropical and semi-tropical regions. Many Huntsman spiders are dull shades of brown or grey. Their legs are covered with fairly prominent spines, but the rest of their bodies appear smooth. They are frequently found in sheds, garages and other infrequently-disturbed places. The Banded Huntsman (Holconia) is larger and grey to brown with striped bands on its legs. The Badge Huntsman (Neosparassus) is larger still, and brown and hairy. Its bite will inflict the worst injury, and local swelling and pain may cause nausea, headache, vomiting and heart palpitations. The tropical or Brown Huntsman (Heteropoda) is also large and hairy, with mottled brown, white and black markings. The eyesight of these spiders is not nearly as good as that of the Salticidae (jumping spiders). Nevertheless, their vision is quite sufficient to detect approaching humans or other large animals from some distance. PHOTOGRAPHY: INSECTS ARACHNIDS / BEETLES / COCKCHAFER / FLIES / GRASSHOPPER/LOCUSTS / HONEY BEES / MANTIS / WASP /
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A siloutte of Bryce my crab collector, last Summer contemplating the crab in his hand. Photo Proudly taken by Canon IXUS
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An old picture from June 2007 taken in Cook Islands. Direct from camera with no post processing. Uploaded July 2009
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This crab apple image was made in my neighbor’s garden. Blossoms of the crab apple tree often open from pink or red buds and change to paler shades after opening, creating a beautiful pink cloud lasting several weeks. Asian crab apple specimens are usually preferred for ornament because their fruits are more colorful and last into the winter providing food for over-wintering birds. Crab apples are most popular of the spring-flowering trees in the North and Midwest where cold winters and heavy soil prevent other spring bloomers from performing well. Tree height may be from 6’ – 50’ with most in the 15’ to 25’ range. The varieties vary from weeping, spreading, columnar, vase-shaped to pyramidal which allows many opportunities for use in landscapes. In some cases, crabapples have developed a poor reputation as a result of disease problems (scab, mildew, and fire blight) as well as susceptibility to certain insect pests such as Japanese beetle. However, extensive breeding and evaluation projects have resulted in numerous selections that are resistant to these problems. / Image taken with my Fuji Film FinePix camera. S5700 /
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