Entomology
74 creative works found
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Exhibition of noted Works at the Bits n Chips Exhibition Nov. 2003 at Gallery of the Sunshine Coast University ‘Entomology of the Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster’ / Featured works-
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UKRAINE MANTIS closest relative Mantisreligiosa / Following the exposure of in excess of 500rads of nuclear radiation and subsequent ground foliage contamination, the Ukraine Mantis developed a body structure with added extras. / It’s multilegged spiny forefront and jaws, have given it the ability to survive regardless. General Mantis species are ferocious killing machines, with about 1800 species described, worldwide. They live where there is ample food. It has stelth capabilities and cameleon characteristics. Although this illustration is not a botanical representation of the Ukraine Mantis it seeks to animate its mutations following Chenobyl according to reported sightings of species of Mantis in the region have almost doubled in size and elusively winged and hard to catch, to identify scientifically. As of 2005 no known specimen had successfully been caught by Scientistics, enabling only an estimation of the resulting adaption following exposure to the nuclear fallout. 2006 Sunshine Coast University Gallery / featuring Digital Illustration / ‘Abomination of Chenobyl’ / Design and Illustration -radiation affected insectlife living in and around the Chenobyl nuclear disaster reulting from Reactor explosion. / Jienn Heibloem jennihei@yahoo.com Digital Illustration- Block Mount 90×30 cm / Limited Edition Wall prints for sale- rebubble.com
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AndroctonusUkraine / The scorpion species is straight out of fantasy stories. / Four eyes, three claws and a deadly selfimage, scorpions survive remarkably well the intensity of nuclear fallout. Cherno-scorpion resembles to central american fat-tailed scorpion, / in appearance. Cherno is amazingly, blind and uses touch to sense it prey. / This insect feeds of other small insects and small animals and uses its claws as traps. A hard outer exoskeleton and deadly tail sting. Also available in Tshirt design- click here / AboriTeeDesigns / Digital Illustration- block mount and wall prints / 2006 Sunshine Coast University Gallery / featuring Digital Illustration / ‘Abomination of Chenobyl’ / Design and Illustration -radiation affected insectlife living in and around the Chenobyl nuclear disaster reulting from Reactor explosion. / Jienn Heibloem jennihei@yahoo.com
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malformaton of Butterfly species- Chenobyl nuclear disaster. Also available in Tshirt design- click here / AboriTeeDesigns
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Pre-mutation illustration- Tigerwasp Also available in Tshirt design- click here / AboriTeeDesigns
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Mutation of a common house fly- Also available in Tshirt design- click here / AboriTeeDesigns
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someone said this was for little girls but some big girls might like it too!!! / If you want it with a pretty inside of more lady bugs, you can find it on zazzle / http://www.zazzle.com/ladybugs_happy_birthday_card-137574647883249
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The Postman Butterfly is poisonous and it comes from South America. There are many forms of this butterfly and they are rather hard to recognise from each other because of their very similar markings. It´s catterpillars feed on passion flowers. Photographed in Butterfly Gardens in Knokke-Heist.
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Emerging from it’s nympal skin, which once packaged this veracious aquatic predators developing wings underwater- this dragonflies body and wings will expand and harden to enable it to pursue meals aloft.
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Clearwing Swallowtail, Cressida cressida on flowering Geisha Girl in Tropical North Queensland.
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I was trying to snap some shots of this ladybug, but he wasnt happy with my peering camera and decided to take off. Not sure what species this is, so if anyone has any thoughts, please let me know. This image was taken near Tathra on the NSW South Coast, AU. For bigger viewing, click on view larger.
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Ladybird beetle preparing to take off
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Beautifully detailed art glass and insects combined with a subtly unique perspective give this colorful watercolor still life by Paul Jackson a strong sense of drama. The painting is one of a series by the artist featuring bug collections.
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Sunlight reflects off the curves and edges of a collector’s assembly of art glass and insects in the still life by Paul Jackson. The perspective, angles and color in this composition highlights the artist’s unique vision and is one of a series by him featuring bug collections.
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One of my favorite Butterflies to photograph. Canon 50D, Canon 70mm-200mm f/4 L lens.
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Here’s a close up, face to face with an Autumn Meadowhawk dragonfly, perhaps leaving you a greeting as it poses.
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a female bluebird brings home a juicy spider for her hungry youngsters. always cautious, she surveys the area before delivering the treat.
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an owl butterfly rests on a post in the butterfly conservatory in niagara by the lake, Ontario, Canada.
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Bug II
by Gary KellyThis is the better shot, I think. I went back after a while to see if the bug was still there, and he was. So I used the macro setting and got the lens to within a few inches of him. I saw his legs move so he was definitely alive. But why he didn’t fly away remains a mystery. Maybe he’s a she laying eggs or whatever. The two features that strike me most are the very large eyes, and the long narrow body that looks like a totem pole. This is the kind of detail you don’t normally see when they’re darting about the place. He’s quite cute, really… in a buggy sort of way. PS: He’s still there next morning! Taree NSW Australia. Sony DSC-F717
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a beautiful monarch butterfly is brilliantly framed against a gorgeous blue sky. I shot this in my back yard, chasing him around until he finally landed on the butterfly bush, and stayed there long enough to snap this shot. Apparently the nectar was very sweet at this bush.
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Northern Oak Hairstreak
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