Dragon insect
485 creative works found
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A macro shot of a dragonfly perched on a blade of grass
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Macro shot of a dragonfly perched on a blade of grass
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Red Dragonfly
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dragonfly got caught in the rain and had to dry his wings off before he could fly again.
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No Close Macro Lens. Free hand shot no time for a tripod. But the color and subject still came out pretty good I guess. It was all there for the chance.. No telling when the Dragon Fly would be gone. Late sunlight.. I am posting it anyway.. Thank goodness my wife was there to steady my stance..
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Ok.. I had a choice of just a few captures of the Dragon Of Passion. As all you Digital Photo people know, Take many pictues and throw away many.. My Wife liked the first one I posted and I listen to my Wife.. She is at work now so I will upload this on Dial UP … OMG.. and share it .. For hand held and low light with a 70-300 Sigma .. I have a Super Macro coming in soon.. will work with that learning curve and limited DOF.. / Chuck This Would Look Great By Your Desk
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Dragon Fly – Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
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Dragon Fly – Cape Town, South Africa
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What can I say? This creature mesmerised me…and almost got me questioned by the staff at the Hardware/Nursey place. / I have no idea what type of dragonfly she is.(she? Yes…well usually the females in insects are bigger than the males!This one was HUGE at approxiamtely 4 inches from eyes to tip of tail….) I am entering this in the “Upclose and Spineless Photographic competition ” run by the Australian Museum. I have discovered it is called a “T-Mark” Emerald Dragonfly. You can see the T mark clearly on his nose.
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Common Green Darner (Anax junius) covered with water drops from an early morning rain sprinkle sits on a purple cone flower in my back yard waiting to dry out. In a half hour he was dry and gone. Photographed in Fort Frances, Ontario. SOLD as a mounted print – March 22, 2009. / SOLD as a greeting card – October 27, 2009
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Dragon Fly
by mikrin -
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The Original version of my Sepia Photo
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This is a short story.. I was looking for another image which I will be working on soon.. A challenge .. I came across this image which was one I choose not to upload because The other two seemed to be enough.. But I have changed my mind.. My Wife Kathy thinks I am right to send this one up.. So now there are three.. I hope you like this beauty as much as I do.. / Chuck.. Great Image To Have On The Desk /
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White Pearl Dragon Flies…. swimming!
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A dragon-fly rests on a small single blade of grass overhanging the lily pads on the pond in Granite Bay on Quadra Island BC / One of my most favored images collecting many comments and four features….one of my best works. featured in 1:1 Macro Photography April 14 2009 / featured in AMERICAS Rural, Urban Wild Free April 25 2009 / featured in Extreme Close-Ups April 28 2009 / featured in Green May 4 2009 Panasonic Lumix DMZ_FZ50
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THE SUBJECT: / A handsome specimen of the male Orthetrum caledonicum (Blue Skimmer Dragonfly) caught in the gorgeous light late on an autumn afternoon. THE LOCATION: / Beside a large pond on a Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club friend’s property at Kundabung, between Kempsey and Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia. THE MAKING of ‘Powder Blue (Orthetrum caledonicum – Blue Skimmer Dragonfly)’: / With my lens stretched out to its full zoom I stood at times teetering on the crumbling edge of the pond trying to get just that bit closer to the Dragon. Gravity almost got me once but luckily I recovered my balance. / Fuji S9600: RAW, f/4.9 @ 1/170sec, Manual focus, ISO80, Hand held. / Lightroom 1.1 & Photoshop CS3. Visit the Insects & Spiders collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more wingéd delights. NOTE: 22-4-09 / I lightened the image slightly and gave the saturation a tweak then made a print on Ilford Galerie Smooth High Gloss Media. Superb! UPDATE: 1-5-09 / This lovely blue beauty has been featured in the Australian Travel Photography and Writing Group. UPDATE: 11-8-09 / This blue dragon was awarded a MERIT in the Port Macquarie Panthers Camera Club’s July 2009 Open Competition in the Large Colour Print Section. Enjoy! DRAGONS & DAMSELS / (Click the links!) Orthetrum caledonicum / Trapezostigma loewi / Austroagrion watsoni / Synthemis cyan tincta / Synthemis cyan tincta / Synthemis cyan tincta / Nannophya dalei / Austroargiolestes icteromelas / Ischnura heterosticta /
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A dragon fly, sunning itself on the stone wall beside the main (large) pool of the main garden in Mt Annan Botanical Gardens. Extreme provocation was needed to unseat this insect who, it seemed, was quite happy to sit through 20 or more flash bursts, just to warm itself up. I realise this is a living organism, but honestly, it does look like a childs R/C toy copter. To be honest, despite being efficient hunters and magnificently proficient aeronauts, dragon flies do seem as though they were put together in a hurry (quickly mass produced in a factory, ready for the Christmas silly season). Big red fire-engines, with wings, and teeth. They seem to lack that “Finished” quality of other insects, and yet as fierce preditors, they have survived and not needed to evolve a smoothness of lines as have other, less successful insects. Mt Annan Botanical Gardens / Sunday 19th July 2009, 1:30pm. Canon EOS 40D. / Aperture Priority: 1/250sec, f/16, ISO-200. / Ring Flash. / Sigma 150(240)mm 1:1 macro lens. / RAW processed in Lightroom. 3426×2284 (cropped from 3888×2592) 1:1 x Lifesize.
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Extreme closeup of the eyes of a common darter (small dragonfly)
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Supermacro taken in our backyard (Gouda, Holland) 31 july 2009 Featured in “Dimensions” september 2009 Camera: Canon Powershot S3 IS
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Best Viewed Larger / Taken in the Philippines. I captured this little fellow on a plant recently. / I spotted him from a distance and continued to move as close as I could before he flew off, just after I got this shot. /
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