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by Carol Senske
$25.50
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Spider Descending iPhone case by Carol Senske. Protect your iPhone with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your iPhone for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
Design Details
Another playful attempt at the enhanced photo. This is crafted from four photographs layered on one another, applied photo filters to different... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Canvas Print
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Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Portable Battery Charger
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Yoga Mat
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
Jigsaw Puzzle
Sticker
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Protect your with an impact-resistant, slim-profile, hard-shell case. The image is printed directly onto the case and wrapped around the edges for a beautiful presentation. Simply snap the case onto your for instant protection and direct access to all of the phone's features!
Another playful attempt at the enhanced photo. This is crafted from four photographs layered on one another, applied photo filters to different layers, using various levels of transparency and doing some erasing and resizing.
I always wanted to try photography, and my retirement offered an opportunity to do just that. The natural world is my first love. Here you will find pictures of things both large (landscapes, for instance) and small (macro) that catch my eye. I hope the images serve as a window into the natural world many of you don't have the chance to see. In a sense, I'm trying to create a guided nature trail, sharing what information I have about the subject. I'm always grateful for new and better information and welcome all input. Learning is food for the mind and soul. Nothing is ever harmed in the picture-taking process, but some things that wander into our home (like spiders) are carefully removed from the house after they serve as "models"....
$25.50
Nancy Kane Chapman
I can remember so many encounters with spiders, especially when I was a child. Their nests in a stone wall were always on my list of places to visit....ah, those summers with nothing to do! Beautiful work and description, Carol!
Carol Senske replied:
How true. The halcyon days of summer are mostly reserved for the young and innocent:>). Many sweet and gentle memories! Hope you are all well:>)
Constance Lowery
oh, Carol. I love how you made this image. fantastic work. L/F
Carol Senske replied:
Thanks, Constance. It was playtime:>)
Jack Zulli
Everything works great for a pleasing view;) L
Carol Senske replied:
I admit I didn't know what I was doing way back in 2011! I was so anxious to learn compositing! I am STILL anxious to be good at compositing - LOL. Thanks, Jack.
Liz Alderdice
Love the enhancement on this works really well! v/f
Carol Senske replied:
WOW - thanks for this wonderful comment AND the V/F! Lovely surprise:>)
Andrew Govan Dantzler
Really different and well done Carol. F V & T ... Elaine PS: On my tweet I wrote, "View Spiders as ART! "
Carol Senske replied:
LOL- You may end up driving folks away from your site - arachnophobia is rampant out there:>) I do so appreciate your support, especially since I don't do social networking at all. Thank you, my dear, for the kind comment and the V/F/T!!! Much appreciated!
Lenore Senior
Love the effects you achieved here, and also, the colors. Beautifully done. v/f
Carol Senske replied:
Thanks, Lenore. I admire your work greatly, and appreciate this comment very much:>)
Jeffrey Koss
Nice work on the spiders and information. looks good
Carol Senske replied:
Thank you so much, Jeffrey:>)
Andrew Penman
I love the abstract quality of a lot of this series Carol and this is a fine example. good work!!
Carol Senske replied:
Thanks so much, Andrew:>) I constantly "play" with pictures as that's how I learn. You're so kind to come by and comment:>)
Carol Senske
Hi, Elfriede:>) I'm traveling and have taken a moment in a coffee house to check on things - thanks for the wonderful comment! These spiders are found in your area and you probably do get them in your house sometimes. Here is a good picture of one that may help. I love bugguide!!!! http://bugguide.net/node/view/52988 We enjoy them and think they're beautiful. They get caught and put outside or the cat snacks on them. They are wonderful moms:>)
Elfriede Fulda
Just saw your spider portfolio, fabulous and fascinating. Strangely enough I am not afraid of most spiders. I had one similar to this in my laundry room downstairs not long ago..it was quite large, since we live in the country, lots of woods trees, I am wondering if it may have come in...so interesting, your images are awesome !
Sharon Burger
You spend way too much time with spiders dearie. lol
Carol Senske replied:
Perhaps it was that bite . . .
Carol Senske
They are also excellent mothers, carrying the egg sac in their jaws until the spiderlings are ready to hatch. When the time comes, she attaches the sac to an upright surface and as the babies hatch they build a messy nursery web to live in for a few days. Mom sticks around until the spiderlings are ready to move out. I sometimes don't get the Mom with her eggs outside in time, and we have little spiders dropping from a ceiling somewhere. We try to move quickly when one appears because the cat will eat them if we don't capture it and relocate it. They are actually shades of brown and yellowish. They shouldn't be feared. Although they have large, strong jaws, we've only been bitten once in 44 years (when I put my foot in my shoe without checking first during the peak of their population cycle). It was like a mild bee sting and my fault.
Sharon Burger
You've made her look beautiful with her pink and yellow spots.
Carol Senske replied:
This comment must be a year old and I've missed it for that long! Apologies, Sharon, and many thanks for your patience:>)
Doris Potter
Thanks for the info. I had no idea they really are pretty big. You have given me an appreciation for these creatures. And thank you for your Christmas wishes. I wish you the same!
Doris Potter
Very interesting. The spider looks huge!
Carol Senske replied:
In real life these ladies (males are much smaller) can have a leg span of 3 inches, easy. She's a Dolomedes tenebrosus. Although they're commonly called fishing spiders, they are more appropriately thought of as spiders of the woods - wandering hunters. I think they are beautiful:>) Hope your Christmas is a wonderful one!