Gulf Coast Beaches
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I have seen so many Flickr pics of Gulf Of Lune but I only made my first visit this weekend. Wow! Something to photograph in every direction. I wish I had visited before....
The gulf fritillary I raised inside, as I released him in my backyard. He very nicely stayed to visit for a few moments.
Gulf fritillary
Agraulis vanillae
Gulf Fritillary - Butterfly - Macro
Miami FL. USA.
More information:
www.cirrusimage.com/butterfly_gulffrit.htm
Butterfly Set
www.flickr.com/photos/zstincer/sets/72157634224213458/
MY PICTURES Here:
The perfume from the Butterfly Bush practically fills the yard. Plenty of butterfly photos should be available this year.
It seemed early in the season to find this Gulf Fritillary on lantana in our back yard. Morgan County, Alabama - 2017
The Gulf Fritillary is our most common butterfly since we added the Passion Flower vine, it's host plant, to our garden. Here it's posing on our Fire Bush. The underneath side of the wings are very different from the upper side as seen in first comment.
Gulf Islands National Seashore
Single Exposure
SS 20 seconds, f14, ISO 160
Long after sunset there was still a glow on the horizon. I captured this using a long 20 second exposure. I did not alter the colors in PS.
Gulf Fritillary (Agraulis vanillae) feeding on Spanish Needle (Hairy Beggarticks; Bidens alba L.) - Biolab Road, Canaveral National Seashore, Wilson, Florida
Always cool when you can capture the full wing underside of one of these guys hanging vertically while nectaring on a small flower blossom.
Gulf Micro Storm - IMG_3591 - This is another view of the "micro storm" photo I shared a few months ago. I have never posted this view before, but I think it may show even better how unique this event really was. The Gulf of Mexico was like glass. Most of the sky was saturated blue. The dark clouds above us suddenly opened up releasing this waterfall rain shower from the sky. I am sure it was a once in a lifetime event.
Gulf Islands National Seashore
Single Exposure
SS5/10", f16, ISO 50
They don't call it the Emerald Coast for nothing. Taken last Sunday evening. Thanks for your comments.
The Gulf fritillary or passion butterfly is a bright orange butterfly of the family Nymphalidae and subfamily Heliconiinae.
The Heliconiinae are "longwing butterflies", which have long, narrow wings compared to other butterflies. Gulf fritillary is the only member of genus Agraulis.
Storm clouds over the Gulf of Mexico taken earlier this week from the deck of a cruise ship.
A multi-exposure blended shot using three different images - one shot with the correct exposure, one under exposed and one over exposed. Taken with a Nikon D70 in a rapid fire sequence and blended with Photomatix software.
By the way - I've had several unauthorized usages of my images and I've now had to resort to the following script on the bottom of each of my images:
© All Rights Reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of
Jeff R. Clow