spider

Female Knobbled Orb weaver in web, New Zealand.

I know that some do not like them, @Jack 😉, but as I find them facinating, I present to you another view of the Hornet Argiope This time, made with my usual reflex

Hi everyone :). This same jumping spider was shown in a previous post but I wanted to post this image of him separately rather then add him to the end of an older post. In this shot you can see the spider resting on a toaster powercord to see the size comparison of the spider. Hope you like it

One of the most beautiful spiders in France! The hornet argiope. Surprise on his canvas during a meal.

My girst post : a spider" Araniella cucurbitina"

A jumping spider sitting on top of a plant.

Here is a huntsman with a katydid as his food...

Aussie Bronze Jumping Spider (Helpis Minitabunda) feeding on a common fruit fly. I captured this image last month. I caught sight of this guy happily doing his thing hanging from my kitchen blind. I rushed to get my camera and pringles snoot and in my excitement I did not notice that my baking...

I have regular visits from these little cute spiders, there is a few spots around my house where I know where to find them at most times. I got one that lives on a little cactus on my window seal for example. One of my favourite macro subjects, very active and curious. The photo is about 6...

Sorry for not posting lately cos been busy with work and taking street photos..here is a photo of a hairy-armed jumper...

Here is s smiley spider lol

Hi, after training, listening your advices, here is, maybe, my best spider ^^

This tiny spider is about 15mm...very fast and difficult to catch a picture of it...

Hi, I need more training, but the spider on my balcony helped me ^^

Here i go again ^^ I took this spied, some wind too ... But i start to train on focus stacking, so here is a stack of 3 ^^

Hi, I tried to shoot a spider on it's web, to upgrade my skills with my Sigma 105 2.8 macro + Raynox 250. But the wind moved the web , so here is the best shot i got

This spider spins a single-line snare which is fastened to a twig at one end and held taut by the combined action of the first and second pairs of legs at the other end.

On the left you see some sand grains so you can see that the Spider is not really big.