Macro orang
3744 creative works found
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All profits from sales of this (or anything else in my portfolio on Redbubble) in February and March will be donated to the Phoenix Appeal www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz 1000+ views People/Portraiture HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Art Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Abstract Humour Black and White Photography
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Here’s one I took today… I like it for it’s simplicity. This leaf also was placed on a mirror.
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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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Here is an old macro of a water drop in a bougainvillea flower. I’ve sat on this one for a while but always kept coming back to it so finally decided to share! I title this image ‘precious’, for the precious resource which I photographed; water.
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Autumn
by Anne StaubAll photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Anne Staub. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from myself is prohibited. All rights reserved.
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I just adore these little guys!! Newt Red Eft Newt – Windham, N.Y. / Olympus E510 The main breeding season for newts is between the months of February and June. After courtship rituals of varying complexity, which take place in ponds or slow moving streams, the eggs are fertilised outside the female’s body and attached, singly, to the leaves of aquatic plants. The plant leaves are usually folded over and adhered to the eggs to protect them. The tadpoles, which resemble fish fry but are distinguished by their feathery external gills, hatch in about three weeks. After hatching they eat algae, small invertebrates or other tadpoles. During the next few months the tadpoles undergo metamorphosis, during which they develop legs, and the gills change into air-breathing lungs. Some species, such as the North American newts, also become more brightly coloured during this phase. Once fully metamorphosised they leave the water and live a terrestrial life, when they are known as “efts”. Only when the eft reaches adulthood will the North American species return to live in water, rarely venturing back onto the land. Conversely, most European species live their adult lives on land and only visit water to breed. (wikipedia) /
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Make-up experiments. The yes color was changed. Original source: Blue Night Shadow by Lilyas
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still life ... doesn’t it look and feel like autumn ? =) / ©2008 / - / feature Outside the box (Dec 14th 2009) Parallel Dimensions (Dec 14th 2009) DSLR Sony a100 | DT 18-70mm 3.5/5.5 Sony lens | +4 close-up adaptable ring edited in SonyRaw and converted to Png and Jpeg / . / /
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I don’t often see monarch butterflies, so when I spotted this one at Hodges Gardens near Many, Louisiana, I employed my husband’s help in trying to get a good shot at it. Tommy stood guard at the upper level of the butterfly garden while I posted myself in the lower portion. Thanks to my husband’s keen eye, I finally relocated the elusive flutterer and got this photo of it to which I’ve applied some PS filters.
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Home Page Feature 15/12/2009 / Straight from the Camera. The swirls of gold and orange seemed to go on forever in this rose – just like an ongoing vivid sunrise. / /
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Great Christmas gift....order now!!!!!!!!! Sold several here on Red Bubble, thank you to all my mystery buyers Bought many myself last week, they are brilliant quality I am very impressed with the printing, binding and photo quality, could even be cut out of the calendar and framed, perfect for decorating your home, shop or children’s room Also selling through some Galleries, gift shops and florists here in Tasmania Sold many to Friends & family which I have bought myself then on sold…thank to everyone who has bought my art, I am truly grateful A Bug’s World 2010 Calendar contains Macro images (very close up photographs) of tiny bugs including ladybugs, grasshoppers and gum beetles and more, exploring the natural world. The photos are very colorful, cute, fun and detailed. / All the photographs are taken in Tasmania, Australia and were captured with a macro lens which allows you to see great detail which we don’t always see every day with our naked eye. / RedBubble calendars are printed on an HP Indigo 5000 (for those who haven’t heard, this is the digital press). Each page is a satin-coated prints on 170gsm high quality art paper. The cover shows your choice of image on heavier 300gsm paper. Your calendars have a hanger and white wire binding. / RedBubble calendars are satin-coated prints on high quality art paper. They’re A3 size (that’s 297×420mm, or 11.69×16.54”) Order now for the holidays! /
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Tulip, shot with a Canon EOS 350D with Canon EFS 60mm f/2.8 macro lens. / As is.
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This one’s for Robin Nikon D700, 105mm macro lens FEATURED IN PHOTOGRAPHY 101 /
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Been playing… amazing what you can do with a bowl, a flower, a cd cover, a syringe, some water and a camera ( : Canon 400D.
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Californian Poppy / Canon 350D / F/8 / 1/60 / ISO-100 Featured in Portugal 5th May 2009 / Featured in Colour me a Rainbow 8th May 2009 / Featured in Flowers in Macro 1st July 2009 / Featured in Focus and Lighting 2nd July 2009 /
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Featured in Ladybugs May 23, 2009 and in Urban Wildlife July 11, 2009 Featured on RB’s Homepage August 15, 2009 / All summer I searched for ladybugs in our gardens. I did find a few but not near AS MANY as in my own home over the winter months. I lost count of how many I gathered up from nooks and crannies and placed in a little aquarium in one contained apartment. I do NOT like to kill bugs and putting them outside in the snow was not an option. My next dilemma…what to feed them? Apparently they like Cheerios! For those just itching to know, they also like raisins and sliced green grapes :) Little droplets of water each day and they made out just fine. Now that Spring has arrived the surviving ladies have all been put back outside :) Canon Rebel EOS XTi with Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 macro lens. Manual Mode, SS 1/80, f/5.6, ISO 200. Photo taken in my home, Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada. / / Beautiful Bugs / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
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A paper daisy opens to the sun Olympus570uz
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Shot with a Canon EOS 350D with Canon EFS 60mm macro lens.
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Shot with Canon EOS 350D with Canon EFS 60mm macro lens. / Straight from camera.
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Canon 350D / F/5.6 / 1/50seg / ISO-100 Featured in Colour and Light 16th October 2009 / Featured in Portugal 16th October 2009 / Featured in Colour me a Rainbow 16th October 2009
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Shot with Canon 7D with Canon EFS 60mm macro lens. / Straight from camera.
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