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another long jaw
Feb 24, 2020 14:40:19   #
tinusbum Loc: east texas
 
male long jawed orb weaver


(Download)


(Download)

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Feb 24, 2020 16:55:23   #
Mark Sturtevant Loc: Grand Blanc, MI
 
Beautifully done! You found extensive planes of focus on those long legs. Especially in the first picture.
You should let one try to 'balloon' away from you in a light breeze. They can be pretty amazing at doing that.

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Feb 25, 2020 03:46:28   #
EnglishBrenda Loc: Kent, England
 
I am going with what Mark said. He made a good suggestion, I imagine it will be hard to achieve but you could do it.

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Feb 25, 2020 09:30:15   #
tinusbum Loc: east texas
 
flying spiders is that a macro photographer's version of snipe hunting

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Feb 25, 2020 12:43:26   #
sippyjug104 Loc: Missouri
 
You continue to amaze me with your work and the quality of your finds. It's as though you have a magic wand to make them appear and photograph them...You do have a magic wand, don't you?

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Feb 25, 2020 13:12:51   #
tinusbum Loc: east texas
 
sippyjug104 wrote:
You continue to amaze me with your work and the quality of your finds. It's as though you have a magic wand to make them appear and photograph them...You do have a magic wand, don't you?


i just live in Texas,thats where the bugs are

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Feb 25, 2020 14:40:19   #
Curmudgeon Loc: SE Arizona
 
tinusbum wrote:
i just live in Texas,thats where the bugs are


Lived in Texas and Florida and I'm not sure which is best. Really great shots.

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Feb 25, 2020 23:51:46   #
Mark Sturtevant Loc: Grand Blanc, MI
 
I am recounting on one occasion where I had one of these outdoors for a staged shot on a wooden stick. It was not having it. The spider would immediately run to the top of the stick, point its abdomen into the air, and send out strands of silk into the breeze which would then hang up into a tree about 10 feet away. It would then suddenly 'fly', moving swiftly along the silk to the tree. It did this several times and I could only just barely intercept it by leaping up and waving my arm thru the silk escape route. Frustrating for getting pictures, the rascal, but still it was amazing.

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Feb 26, 2020 08:52:57   #
tinusbum Loc: east texas
 
Mark Sturtevant wrote:
I am recounting on one occasion where I had one of these outdoors for a staged shot on a wooden stick. It was not having it. The spider would immediately run to the top of the stick, point its abdomen into the air, and send out strands of silk into the breeze which would then hang up into a tree about 10 feet away. It would then suddenly 'fly', moving swiftly along the silk to the tree. It did this several times and I could only just barely intercept it by leaping up and waving my arm thru the silk escape route. Frustrating for getting pictures, the rascal, but still it was amazing.
I am recounting on one occasion where I had one of... (show quote)


i was at the pond yesterday and one was ballooning by and the web caught on my cap.i thought i was going to get that shot.i didnt it was to windy

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