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It's flowers, I know but they just work so well. 1st entry.

Here's an other example.

Here's an example of mine.

Great Tiger Moth profile.

Great Tiger Moth.

Anybody try this mount yet? Well besides me. I found it a little tricky to align the first time but pretty simple there after once you know what you're doing. Here's an example of a 10 minute exposure at ISO 400.

Last one.

Shot #2.

So a few weeks back I threw away all good sense for personal safety and stood on the golf course by my house with my carbon fibre tripod in the path of an oncoming storm. This is a few of the results. Hope you guys like them.

Last one, promise. All shot in Waterton. Alberta Wild Rose.

All of them shot in their natural setting with natural light. Brown Eyed Susan.

My flower spamming continues. Smooth Blue Aster.

Also Waterton. Bride's Bonnet.

Some random wild flowers from Waterton International Peace Park in Canada. Wild Cinquefoil.

Black Bear, (Ursus americanus) captured in natural setting in Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada.

One more for today. Blue Flax, (Linum lewisii) Tiny pretty little blue wild flowers here in Western Canada.

The smallest flower I've ever seen or shot for that matter. Flowers on an Asparagus Fern. I added this shot for reference. That's the tip of a regular pencil. Super hard to free hold it at the same depth of field to have it in focus at that magnification.

The Rainy Path. Entry 3.

"Wonderland" Grin. Entry 2.

Santiago Calatrava's Bridge. Entry 1.