This one is right outside our front door, hanging from the edge of the roof - you can see the wing of the Great Blue Heron wind chime and a couple of yellow pear tomatoes, it is a very tall tomato plant, almost reaching the gutters.
And yesterday on the way home I glanced at the telephone wires along a busy street and saw three big webs. So I had to turn around and find a safe spot to park so I could get the photos.
The three webs were almost identical - made by one spider or by three?
I didn't see any spiders in the webs - wonder where they went.
And for Zoom In-Zoom Out - the webs were perfect.
Amazing! Not only your striking photos, but the capability of nature to fascinate us with such beauty. Black and white is the perfect venue for these shots!
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid I don't make close inspections of spider webs! I admit that they are beautiful especially when sparkling with raindrops or early morning dew. I have absolutely NO desire to meet with their makers though!
ReplyDeleteWonderful! I like spiders, they are really artists... (often they are hiding near by the web and waiting, you cannot see...)
ReplyDeleteWhat amazing shots you got!! We have a not so little spider friend on the side of the house that spins a huge web from our bushes all the way over to the next door neighbors house. Luckily I don't have to walk through on that side very often. Web in the face is not fun.
ReplyDeleteLovely lighting here. I love spotting all the webs at this time of year - not so fond of walking into them however.
ReplyDeleteThese are such fabulous shots -- it is SO hard to photograph spiders webs but you are clearly a master at it! Perfect for Halloween too.
ReplyDeleteAwesome shots of the web, well,done!
ReplyDeleteThey really are exquisite - pity the same cannot be said of the things that weave them.
ReplyDeleteThese are gorgeous shots! I think the webs are so nice at this time of the year because there's enough frost to highlight them. (I saw a spider emerge the other day when a fly got caught in the edge of its web. It was a short and merciless battle. They hide until something gets tangled and they feel the web vibrate.)
ReplyDeleteamazing webs...I would have stopped to get out to photograph them too!
ReplyDeleteFantastic shots of the webs and I had to smile to myself when you said you spotted some and had to stop to photograph them. I am so often tempted to stop when driving!
ReplyDeleteI used to love to take black and white photos and process the film and prints myself. Now that I can do it at the click of a mouse, I don't. Go figure. - Margy
ReplyDeletestunning shots of the webs - I love to see them and admire the intricate constructions
ReplyDeleteWow, these are amazing!!
ReplyDeleteDid you get permission from those spiders to reproduce their art?
ReplyDeleteReally, they are just beautiful!
What fantastic captures!
ReplyDeleteSpider webs are amazing pieces of work and art. Your photos do them justice. Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteAren't spider webs fun!! Especially when the "owner" isn't home!! Fun captures - thanks for linking up!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! The webs look so perfect, especially the one glistening in the sunlight on your porch (that is one tall tomato plant you have there by the web).
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