Macro butterfly wing

All in my textures set are available for remixing other photos, but please respect my Creative Commons license. Attribution is required in the form of a link back to my flickr stream or the photo itself, with "texture by opacity on flickr" also included. I'd also appreciate it if you linked to new work in the comments to the photo so I and others can see the remix. Credit to melissamaples for the inspiration.

Nature's Experiment #1 I am beginning to create and design a small collection of prints, based on juxtaposing print and design we see in nature, the urban lifestyle and alongside my own personal style. Exploring with shapes colour and layout, I hope to create a visually interesting and abstract collection. Inspiration Close up of a Butterfly Graffiti in Melbourne Design #1

Photography is a powerful vehicle for photographers to express themselves, show amazing landscapes, present wonderful cultures, capture difficult situations in our society, or even horrifying wars. Through the lens, we can get an insight into things that we do not normally see and are not available for us. Macro photography…

The Science Behind Nature's Patterns | Science | Smithsonian

I never thought I would be running around with a net desperately trying to capture butterflies and dragonflies. But that was exactly what I was doing two summers ago at the local golf course. Living north of San Francisco I am surrounded by natural beauty with flowing waterfalls, giant redwoods, and luscious green hillsides.

This is a closeup image that I took of a Painted Lady Butterfly wing using a microscope (300x magnification). It’s impressive that such a delicate wing isn’t damaged when they fly. I like how the …

Monarch Butterfly Wing Abstract No4 by Valerie Evanson

Blue butterfly wing, nature pattern texture background

Butterfly wing close-up, by Darell Gulin

A macro shot of the wings of an Owl Butterfly.

Butterfly Wing Close-up photograph by: Darrell Gulin

As cameras get better and more capable, it has become easier than ever to capture an amazing photo. But for some photographers, pushing possibilities beyond comprehension is the only way to roll. Check out the amazing results produced by combining over 2,000 carefully focus stacked images of butterfly wings. Photographer Chris Perani is an extreme macro photographer who