Brachypelma emilia

• 

  EulersK

• Sep 18, 2016

I'm such a sucker for B. emilia. Between their pattern and disposition, they must be one of the most photogenic spiders out there.

Unrelated note - you've gotten some rain, haven't you? Looking much mossier than usual

 

• 

  Flexzone

• Sep 18, 2016

@EulersK lmao yes we got a little shower last night, gave the moss some life again

 

• 

  Mattkc

• Sep 18, 2016

Love those Brachy's!

 

• 

  viper69

• Sep 18, 2016

One of your best @Flexzone

 

• 

  JumpingSpiderLady

• Sep 18, 2016

Putting this species on my wish list! Lovely photos. Yours are a treat for the eyes.

 

• 

  EulersK

• Sep 18, 2016

@JumpingSpiderLady They take forever and a day to mature, be prepared for that That's the only bad mark of this spider.

 

• 

  JumpingSpiderLady

• Sep 18, 2016

@EulersK thanks for the info. I'll put it at the top of my list.

 

• 

  Exoskeleton Invertebrates

• Sep 18, 2016

By wetting the moss the color will stand out a lot more you can use a spray bottle of the area you wish to use. An example what I did earlier today.

 

• 

  Flexzone

• Sep 18, 2016

@Exoskeleton Invertebrates Nice! I try that next time... I wanted to ask how long does it typically take you to get a nice still shot of your T's? cause Jesus this one was one of the hardest and longest to stay still.

 

• 

  Exoskeleton Invertebrates

• Sep 18, 2016

Grammostola sp. "Northern Type" has been one of the hardest ones to take photos of, they don't stay still much. Sometimes I take about 15 photos of one species just to get the right one.