No need for digiscoping with this one. It perched right next to me on the edge of the old swimming pool (now a wildlife/fish pond) for several minutes while the sun went in.
I'm up too late (2:45 a.m. my time) but glad of it since, at this last moment before dropping off into bed I had the good luck of stumbling onto your great photos.
Just lovely those lacy flying beasties and spring flowers. Well done!
Humid breezes blowing through the windows here tonight in Florida, lifting the lace curtains under the wing of Tropical Storm Arlene.
If ever you have a chance check out my site and blog.
Not a really common species in southeast Michigan, USA, as we lack boggy habitats they seem to like. However, I might have found one yesterday in a new location. Can't wait to verify it.
And Katie, I've tagged you with a book meme -- if you decide to respond, I look forward to learning what you read.
Beautiful photography! May I add your blog to my blog list?
Thank you for giving me (and others) interesting material to read. Reading blogs is a great joy and allows us to experience so much more than the traditional media/literature.
Amazing pictures. I'm truly jealous. I've intended to purchase a Canon EOS 20D for a long time, and I noticed that the photos here are mainly using Coolpix cameras. Is there a reason that those would be preferred to the 20D? Thanks in advance, James.
Hey... I´m an amateur both in photography as well as bloging, but I have to say.. impressive, very nice wild life photos, congratulations. If you don't mind I've posted your blog address on my own blog (www.ivanmar19.blogspot.com) besides, if you want to visit... well you're very welcome.
Hi from another Cambridgeshire resident! I don't quite live in Peterbourugh, but heh, still pretty close.
Gorgeous photos. They're so realistic and crystal clear, unlike some nature pictures which look like little aliens. Yours looked so very earthy and yet delicate. Well done!
Unbelievably marvelous pics throughout this site!
ReplyDeleteGreat blog! pictures made me cringe a bit, im not a good one for bugs. but all the same very interesting
ReplyDeletewhat a wonderful blog. you've got an amazing eye! or maybe even two amazing eyes...
ReplyDeleteI'm up too late (2:45 a.m. my time) but glad of it since, at this last moment before dropping off into bed I had the good luck of stumbling onto your great photos.
ReplyDeleteJust lovely those lacy flying beasties and spring flowers. Well done!
Humid breezes blowing through the windows here tonight in Florida, lifting the lace curtains under the wing of Tropical Storm Arlene.
If ever you have a chance check out my site and blog.
Keep creating your beauty. It's a gift.
It's almost impossible to not be swept away by the sheer beauty of your images, Bogbumper.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures! Regards,
~Rachael
http://aerev.blogspot.com/
Film reviews, animation, CGI
Comments appreciated
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What a great web page and blog. Lovely presentation and superb pictures.i wish you great things for this project.
ReplyDeletei am new to blogging, I am using flickr to upload photos, how do you do 2 or more pictures in 1 post like this one, please help, thanks
ReplyDeleteNot a really common species in southeast Michigan, USA, as we lack boggy habitats they seem to like. However, I might have found one yesterday in a new location. Can't wait to verify it.
ReplyDeleteAnd Katie, I've tagged you with a book meme -- if you decide to respond, I look forward to learning what you read.
Hello!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photography! May I add your blog to my blog list?
Thank you for giving me (and others) interesting material to read. Reading blogs is a great joy and allows us to experience so much more than the traditional media/literature.
PipeTobacco
http://frumpyprofessor.blogspot.com
I can tell you are really into nature. Hay why don't you check out my blog I talk about it some too.
ReplyDeleteAmazing pictures. I'm truly jealous. I've intended to purchase a Canon EOS 20D for a long time, and I noticed that the photos here are mainly using Coolpix cameras. Is there a reason that those would be preferred to the 20D? Thanks in advance, James.
ReplyDeletejames@hakimfamily.org
http://hakimfamily.org/TGiN/
http://www.freeipodshuffle.com/?r=19359576
ReplyDeletesextacular!
ReplyDeleteNice pics!
ReplyDelete(BTW...don't you hate the spam-self advertise comments?? How lame!)
Fabulous as always! wish i had more time to hang around in a swamp!
ReplyDeletelearn spanish in Costa Rica
Hey... I´m an amateur both in photography as well as bloging, but I have to say.. impressive, very nice wild life photos, congratulations.
ReplyDeleteIf you don't mind I've posted your blog address on my own blog (www.ivanmar19.blogspot.com) besides, if you want to visit... well you're very welcome.
Absolutely beautiful images, even if insects tend to creep me out a little.
ReplyDeleteAmazingly close...I'm impressed. Thanks for the treat!
ReplyDeleteFantastic....I wish I saw the world that way.
ReplyDeleteHi from another Cambridgeshire resident! I don't quite live in Peterbourugh, but heh, still pretty close.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos. They're so realistic and crystal clear, unlike some nature pictures which look like little aliens. Yours looked so very earthy and yet delicate. Well done!
~*ChiaraStorm*~
Probably a bit off-topic, but please urge your readers to look at this post; it's very important:
ReplyDeletewhowilldietoday.blogspot.com
Nice photos =D
ReplyDeletenice photos, looks like an alien bug or something
ReplyDeletewww.stockdiscussion.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteNice picture, where did you get it from? I have not seen this species before. See also www.stockdiscussion.blogspot.com
Thanks
awesome pics. Keep up the great work!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pictures! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHi my kids and I have enjoyed every post of yours.
ReplyDeletekeep doing this great job.
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