Wayfarin
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2022
- Messages
- 237
Hello folks!
I know these aren't tarantulas, but these I find that these fine pictures of ordinary spiders are worth presenting in a dramatic fashion.
Thanks to Lunapic for helping me customize and crop them.
They are in fact, wonderful photography subjects, although some are better than others.
All of these spiders were found indoors.
This thin-legged wolf spider, or Pardosa, looks wonderful on a mossy background!
We found several (at least four) of these guys in our house. They are unknown jumping spiders, or salticids.
Unfortunately, the camera didn't focus as well on these.
I was fortunate to get these two together in the shot without one becoming lunch!
This large unknown wolf spider, or lycosid, looks wonderful on coconut fiber substrate.
This little thomisid, or crab spider, was a terrible photography subject. The only reason I was able to get this picture is because we accidentally froze it by releasing it outside! It came back to life, slowly, after we brought it back in.

I know these aren't tarantulas, but these I find that these fine pictures of ordinary spiders are worth presenting in a dramatic fashion.
Thanks to Lunapic for helping me customize and crop them.
They are in fact, wonderful photography subjects, although some are better than others.
All of these spiders were found indoors.
This thin-legged wolf spider, or Pardosa, looks wonderful on a mossy background!


We found several (at least four) of these guys in our house. They are unknown jumping spiders, or salticids.
Unfortunately, the camera didn't focus as well on these.


I was fortunate to get these two together in the shot without one becoming lunch!

This large unknown wolf spider, or lycosid, looks wonderful on coconut fiber substrate.

This little thomisid, or crab spider, was a terrible photography subject. The only reason I was able to get this picture is because we accidentally froze it by releasing it outside! It came back to life, slowly, after we brought it back in.

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