“My favorite photo is the ladybird covered by dew, which took a lot of work but was worth it for the awards I’ve received.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Snapping something spectacular can be tricky in the wet, but these stunning photos are an exception to the rule.
Amateur macro-photographer František Dulík, 35, from Slovakia works as a technical engineer for medical devices when he is not capturing insects.
To get these unique photos of the bright and alien-looking mini beasts, Dulík will get up at 3 a.m. to spend five hours out with his camera over sunrise. (Caters News)
Dulík said: “Most of them I took near fishpond, nearby Markusovce village, where I usually go early morning on Sundays.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
“But I prefer it to be natural background in autumn with the colors putting the finishing touch to beautiful pictures.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Photo: František Dulík/Caters News
“Fishpond nearby Markušovce is rich for lot of species of insect.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
I don’t need to walk far away to find another damselfly or dragonfly, as I have all the species on one place. (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Snapping something spectacular can be tricky in the wet, but these stunning photos are an exception to the rule. (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
František will get up at 3 a.m. to spend five hours out with his camera over sunrise. (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Photo: František Dulík/Caters News
“I use natural and artificial backgrounds.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
“My favorite photo is the ladybird covered by dew, which took a lot of work but was worth it for the awards I’ve received.” (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Photo: František Dulík/Caters News
Amateur macro-photographer František Dulík, 35, from Slovakia works as a technical engineer for medical devices when he is not capturing insects. (Photo: František Dulík/Caters News)
Belgian photographer, Boris Godfroid is a very talented photographer who had recently graduated from a film school.
He started shooting macro photography in 2008.
Macro photography is an extreme close up photography, usually of very small subjects, in which the size of the subject in the photograph is greater than life size of the subject.
I guess Boris Godfroid chooses bugs as his subject because he likes bugs and knows a lot about them since he was a biology student.
Deep in the Peruvian Amazon lurk strange creatures and unique animals and sights, including spiders that make large spider-shaped decoys in their webs and the unusually hairy caterpillars.
Please click the photos for larger images:
The cocoon of a urodid moth. (Photo: Jeff Cremer)
The larval form of a flannel moth, also known as a puss caterpillar. (Photo: Phil Torres/ LiveScience)
Macaws and other birds gathering at a “clay lick,” which contains minerals not found elsewhere in the area. (Photo: Jeff Cremer/ LiveScience)
A spider that makes a “decoy” that looks like a much larger spider. (Photo: Phil Torres/ LiveScience)