hypebot boosted
Tomasz Susuł
@TomaszSusul@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
Tomasz Susuł
@TomaszSusul@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 6 days ago
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
A close-up photograph of a small brown butterfly perched sideways on a soft green leaf, filling half of the frame. The butterfly’s wings are closed, creating a single smooth, leaf-like surface with faint curved veins and a few subtle nicks near the trailing edge. Its body is tan with a slightly darker thorax; two long, threadlike antennae project forward almost horizontally. The head has a reddish tinge around the eyes, and the thin legs delicately grip the leaf. The background is a uniform, creamy green blur with no distinct shapes, creating strong separation and a calm, natural atmosphere. The lighting is gentle and diffuse, with no harsh shadows. The butterfly’s head and wing are in sharp focus, while the leaf in the foreground and background falls into soft bokeh.
hastingsmothman
@hastingsmothman@mastodon.green  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
A 2.5cm arrowhead shaped moth on a finger. It is a striking mosaic of sage green and black. It has two wiry antennae pointing left and right. It's wings are slightly blurred in the bottom corners as it is vibrating to warm up in preparation for takeoff.
A 2.5cm arrowhead shaped moth on a finger. It is a striking mosaic of sage green and black. It has two wiry antennae pointing left and right. It's wings are slightly blurred in the bottom corners as it is vibrating to warm up in preparation for takeoff.
A 2.5cm arrowhead shaped moth on a finger. It is a striking mosaic of sage green and black. It has two wiry antennae pointing left and right. It's wings are slightly blurred in the bottom corners as it is vibrating to warm up in preparation for takeoff.
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 weeks ago
Sunguramy :nb_lily:
@sunguramy@flipping.rocks  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
This is what happens when you have your macro lens set for good depth of field so even though it's bright it was only on a shutter speed of 1/320 and a freakin' HUMMINGBIRD CLEARWING comes by! So fast! Zip zip and gone....but the first one I've seen here so I'm really excited! Yes the exposure is off, I was take photos on the flowers in the shade and it picked one in the sun so yeah I could have whacked up the shutter speed if I had more than a split second to focus and go before it left...So an overexposed purple coneflower and a half blurred black white orange and olive green moth.
This is what happens when you have your macro lens set for good depth of field so even though it's bright it was only on a shutter speed of 1/320 and a freakin' HUMMINGBIRD CLEARWING comes by! So fast! Zip zip and gone....but the first one I've seen here so I'm really excited! Yes the exposure is off, I was take photos on the flowers in the shade and it picked one in the sun so yeah I could have whacked up the shutter speed if I had more than a split second to focus and go before it left...So an overexposed purple coneflower and a half blurred black white orange and olive green moth.
This is what happens when you have your macro lens set for good depth of field so even though it's bright it was only on a shutter speed of 1/320 and a freakin' HUMMINGBIRD CLEARWING comes by! So fast! Zip zip and gone....but the first one I've seen here so I'm really excited! Yes the exposure is off, I was take photos on the flowers in the shade and it picked one in the sun so yeah I could have whacked up the shutter speed if I had more than a split second to focus and go before it left...So an overexposed purple coneflower and a half blurred black white orange and olive green moth.
A day flying moth! "Yellow Collared Scape Moth" whatever the heck that means. What's a scape? I don't know. Yellow? Goldenrod is yellow but it seems like it's an orange collar to me. Someone messed up with this name. Ah well. Really enjoying the goldenrod though!
A day flying moth! "Yellow Collared Scape Moth" whatever the heck that means. What's a scape? I don't know. Yellow? Goldenrod is yellow but it seems like it's an orange collar to me. Someone messed up with this name. Ah well. Really enjoying the goldenrod though!
A day flying moth! "Yellow Collared Scape Moth" whatever the heck that means. What's a scape? I don't know. Yellow? Goldenrod is yellow but it seems like it's an orange collar to me. Someone messed up with this name. Ah well. Really enjoying the goldenrod though!
Buckeye butterflies with their cheery purple and orange dots and splots on my purple coneflowers. There were actually *five* all kinda fighting for the best spots and they kept having aerial fights! Or...maybe fending off sexual advances too. Hard to tell sometimes, haha!
Buckeye butterflies with their cheery purple and orange dots and splots on my purple coneflowers. There were actually *five* all kinda fighting for the best spots and they kept having aerial fights! Or...maybe fending off sexual advances too. Hard to tell sometimes, haha!
Buckeye butterflies with their cheery purple and orange dots and splots on my purple coneflowers. There were actually *five* all kinda fighting for the best spots and they kept having aerial fights! Or...maybe fending off sexual advances too. Hard to tell sometimes, haha!
der.hans boosted
Joe Wynne 🌻 🚗 ⛰️
@joewynne@mindly.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Joe Wynne 🌻 🚗 ⛰️
@joewynne@mindly.social  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
Nelson
@skyfaller@jawns.club  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
Nelson
@skyfaller@jawns.club  ·  activity timestamp 3 months ago
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
In his original manuscript for this work, Bruce extended an invitation to readers to contact him about their own fish discoveries, offering to help confirm their identifications and to provide supplemental information. One of Bruce's great pleasures in the wake of the publication of his self-published Butterfly Blocks: The Butterflies of West Mount Airy (2002-2004) had been a similar email correspondence with his readers. In addition to fish and butterflies, Bruce's love of nature also encompassed sea shells, birds, reptiles, and mammals.
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