Moth
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1613 creative works found
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I won’t fly around your fire anymore Burned and left behind / So many times before I don’t fly around your fire anymore
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I found this green little fellow, at night in the garden, right under the back light. He comes from the family Geometridae and looks to be an Agathia metaspila or Chlorocoma carenaria. / I hope you like this wonderful little moth. Thanks for taking the time to drop by. Happy shooting Ken
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Canon REbelxt Canon L70-200 Southern Ontario Canada Juvenile blackbird
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Moth on the wall. My bathroom, London, UK. Iceland / Belgium / Italy / France / Hungary / Spain / Sri Lanka / USA / London / Portraits / Other This image has not been doctored. The moth was this colour. / Aside from some work with the levels and contrast.
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Featured in Gorgeous Flower Cards June 9, 2009. / Featured in All Things Poetic, Artistic, Philosophical June 5, 2009. Best Viewed Full Size More fun with textures and layers. The daisy image was shot with the Nikon D40x using the 60mm Nikon/Nikkor macro/micro lens. The moth / butterfly was taken with the Nikon D40x but with the 18-135mm Nikon lens. texture courtesy of Princess of Shadows – Deviant Art
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A lovely butterfly resting on a tree trunk. / INFO FOR SOLD!: / Sold in Matted Prints & Cards, here on RB, by mystery buyers.
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2005. / Oil on Canvas. / 150×100cm original artwork for sale / POA
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THE MALE ON THE LEFT IS SMALLER BUT THE COMET WINGS ARE LONGER / THAN THE FEMALE THAT HAS A LAGER BODY FOR PRODUCING THE EGS / The Comet moth (Argema mittrei), a large silk moth, is found only in the wild in certain parts of Madagascar but is able to be breed in captivity. In Madagascar are a few breeding areas and there are a few zoos that attempt breeding too. Some of them are quite successful. The Madagascan Moon Moth or Comet Moth is one of the world’s biggest, the male has a wing span of twenty centimeters and a tail span of fifteen centimeters. As a Moth they only live for 4 or 5 days and they are only fertile the first day after getting out of the cocoon. The cocoon has holes in it to keep the future moth from drowning in it’s rainforest climate. / As a caterpillar they feed on eucalyptus leaves (only fresh ones, which makes it harder to breed them in captivity) and grow to a reasonable size before getting in the cocoon. They stay in there for about two to six months depending on the climate. This particular type of moth only lives in Madagascar of the south coast of Africa. It is an endangered species. / AS IS STRAIGHT FROM THE CAMERA PANASONIC LUMIX FZ 7 IN COMBINE WITH A LUMIX TELE CONVERSION LENS :DMW-LT 55 THIS PHOTO IS MADE IN THE BUTTERFLY VALLEY IN THE NETHERLANDS
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Top Ten in Color Me A Rainbow’s “Best of Featured Pink Works” April 2, 2009. / Winner of the “Breaking the Rules II: Depth of Field” Challenge in Photography 101 and Featured in the group, March 30, 2009. / Featured in Color Me A Rainbow March 26, 2009. / Featured in # 1 Artists of Redbubble February 19, 2009. / Featured in Macro Photography February 19, 2009. / Featured in Dimensions February 17, 2009.* Another one of my shy garden guests from last summer. I think one of the things I like about this one is it sort of gives a bug’s eye view of the world … their little world!!! Image taken on August 15, 2008 with the Nikon D40x, using the Nikon 60mm macro lens. Shutter Speed 1/800, aperture f/7.1, exposure -.33 and iso 200. Slightly cropping to bring the butterfly into the sweet spot.
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Watercolor and pencil on watercolor paper, / 12×8.5 Works related: Totem #1
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Calleta moth (Eupackardia calleta) caterpillar.
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Charcoal on paper 8.5” X 10” / Used Adobe Photoshop for wallpaper and some highlights and color “The Mothman had been hiding in little Bartlebee’s closet decades before he had arrived. It had been feeding on old cardigans and teddybears…” This is just a funny scenario I thought up. Kinda random. I am developing a story around this picture.
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The Champion Moth is actually a butterfly. It’s a common misconception even among lepidopterists who can often be found lepidopting away in ignorance of this very pertinent fact. I started with the idea of opaque butterfly wings. Then I saw a pattern emerging in my work, a bad thing. And I should where it’s convenient always take things one step further with every project, so I had a vacancy for something new. It was then a case of figuring out what is the opposite of what one would expect. I was reading about how sparkplugs work and it was interesting stuff. Why they are the shape they are etc. Very interesting to me anyway. And butterflies could be shaped like sparkplugs with wings, that was credible enough for me. Then there was some minor photoshopping just to bring out the colours that were in the scan already. I don’t know how they get in there but I’m happy enough to use them because they’re an analog effect. I’d like to thank my always-obliging hacksaw blade who did a fantastic job teaming up with a piece of string to make a curved ruler sort of thing. When I was coming to the end of the drawing phase I was reminded of one of my favourite quotes from The Hitchhiker’s Guide To The Galaxy by Douglas Adams: / It was a large mattress, and probably one of quite high quality. Very few things actually get manufactured these days, because in an infinitely large Universe such as, for instance, the one in which we live, most things one could possibly imagine, and a lot of things one would rather not, grow somewhere. A forest was discovered recently in which most of the trees grew ratchet screwdrivers as fruit. The life cycle of ratchet screwdriver fruit it quite interesting. Once picked it needs a dark dusty drawer in which it can lie undisturbed for years. Then one night it suddenly hatches, discards its outer skin which crumbles into dust, and emerges as a totally unidentifiable little metal object with flanges at both ends and a sort of ridge and a sort of hole for a screw. This, when found, will get thrown away. No one knows what it is supposed to gain from this. Nature, in her infinite wisdom, is presumably working on it. / No one really knows what mattresses are meant to gain from their lives either. They are large, friendly, pocket-sprung creatures which live quiet private lives in the marshes of Squornshellous Zeta. Many of them get caught, slaughtered, dried out, shipped out and slept on. None of them seem to mind and all of them are called Zem. Bearpaw (a very nice person) wrote this incredible bit about it. / The moth/butterfly represents evolving, the spark plug represents not letting the spark within die, the flower represents a persons’ sense of fragility/purity. / Thanks Bearpaw. Add theyellowfury to your watchlist Copyright © 2008 Simon Deevy. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image or text without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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Self-portrait – part of Goddesses, Myths and Monsters series Vampire-Moth
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Model: charlie canon 20D dslr / editing in CS3 / Happy Haven www.daviezimages.com
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featured in “your magic place” group / top 10 finish in “light up my life” group challenge Having a bit of fun with layers. A quadruple layered image. / galleria mancuso / galleria mancuso – images of mine, the book / my calendar series / / /
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A male of Io Moth (Automeris io)
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Long exposure of moths circling some floodlights. The long exposure has captured the light trails of the moths.
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This Sulpher gets intoxicated daily from the nectar of this flower late afternoon, Like clock work… It’s Happy Hour time… Please view details on the the larger screen view.. Thanks so much for cking this out~! Panasonic Fz-30- Close up-Macro settings / Spring 2008 Ct.
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So cute – can you see him smiling? Featured in Photography 101
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In general, the Painted Lady is a large butterfly (wing span 5-9 cm (2 – 2 7/8 in)) identified by the black and white corners of its mainly deep orange, black-spotted wings. It has 5 white spots in the black forewing tips and while the orange areas may be pale here and there, there are no clean white dots in them. The hindwings carry 4 small submarginal eyespots on dorsal and ventral sides. Those on the dorsal side are black, but in the summer morph sometimes small blue pupils are present in some. Nikon D80 – Sigma 70-300 APO DG at f/8 Featured in the # 1 ARTISTS OF REDBUBBLE group JUNE 2009.
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Garden Beast VIII / Mottled Cup Moth Larvae Doratifera vulnerans or Bombyx vulnerans found on my tree
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Model: fetishfaerie-stock.deviantart.com “Like a moth to a flame we become helpless to the beautiful ghosts that true love sheds” / Ryan O’neal
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