Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

On Mon, Jun 13, 2022 at 1:23 AM Larry Colen  wrote:

>
> Interesting, for some reason I thought they spun a cocoon.
>
>
Thanks, Larry.

The chrysalis is one of the differences between a butterfly and a moth.
With rare exceptions, in the metamorphism from caterpillar to butterfly,
caterpillars form a pupa consisting of hardened protein, the chrysalis. On
the other hand, moth caterpillars spin a silk pupa, which is known as a
cocoon.
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Larry Colen]

> On Jun 10, 2022, at 9:39 PM, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
> 
> Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
> 
> A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant it
> was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> expose the bright green chrysalis.

Interesting, for some reason I thought they spun a cocoon.

> 
> In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge of a
> clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its bejewelled
> green chrysalis.

Nicely done photo to go with a great description.

> 
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis
> 
> K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> appreciated.
> 
> Dan Matyola
> *https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
> *
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[John Sessoms]

I remember several years ago being up on the Blue Ridge Parkway and it 
coincidentally happened to be the day the Monarch Migration was passing 
over. It was at one particular overlook and there were people up there 
tagging (capturing & releasing) the Monarchs as they flew past.


That was sometime last century & all the negatives/slides from that trip 
got destroyed by Hurricane Fran in 1996.


Funny thing. I had everything in binders in archival sleeves and when 
the roof came off & the ceiling came down it knocked all the binders off 
the shelf and buried them in muck. I only managed to salvage maybe a 
partial page of negatives.


Everything I have from before Fran is stuff I was too neglectful to get 
organized the way I was supposed to; stuff that hadn't made it into the 
binders.


On 6/11/2022 11:18 AM, Daniel J. Matyola wrote:

Thanks for looking and for the link, Henk!

Whie summer breeding can make up for some of the losses, the total
population is significantly smaller than 2 or 3 decades ago.
Fortunately, there are places where Monarch are active and continue to
breed all year round, including Hawaii and parts of Florida, so there is
little chance of extinction.  The mass migration of the Eastern Monarchs to
Mexico is, however, what makes the species unique and so fascinating.  If
that is eliminated, or greatly reduced, that would be a tremendous loss.

Dan Matyola
*https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
*



On Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 4:32 AM Henk Terhell  wrote:


Interesting information Dan.
Here some positive news on monarchs in an article on NBC:

https://www.nbcnews.com/science/science-news/monarch-butterfly-populations-may-stable-previously-thought-rcna33016

Henk

Op za 11 jun. 2022 om 06:39 schreef Daniel J. Matyola <
danmaty...@gmail.com

:



Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
to almost 2,000 times its original mass.

A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant

it

was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
expose the bright green chrysalis.

In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge

of a

clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its

bejewelled

green chrysalis.




http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis


K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
appreciated.

Dan Matyola



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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Thanks, Alan.

It is easy to wax poetic about Monarchs, as they are so heroic in their
long migration to the Mexican overwintering sites.  No one can explain how
they manage this great feat of navigation.  It gives them an air of mystery
and majesty.

Dan Matyola
*https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
*



On Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 1:24 AM Alan C  wrote:

> Dan, a fine photo and excellent description, almost poetic at the end.
>
> On 11-Jun-22 06:39 AM, Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
> > Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> > between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> > The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> > next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> > to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
> >
> > A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant
> it
> > was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> > hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> > expose the bright green chrysalis.
> >
> > In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge
> of a
> > clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> > the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its
> bejewelled
> > green chrysalis.
> >
> > K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> > Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> > appreciated.
> >
> > Dan Matyola
> >
> --
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Thanks for looking and for the link, Henk!

Whie summer breeding can make up for some of the losses, the total
population is significantly smaller than 2 or 3 decades ago.
Fortunately, there are places where Monarch are active and continue to
breed all year round, including Hawaii and parts of Florida, so there is
little chance of extinction.  The mass migration of the Eastern Monarchs to
Mexico is, however, what makes the species unique and so fascinating.  If
that is eliminated, or greatly reduced, that would be a tremendous loss.

Dan Matyola
*https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
*



On Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 4:32 AM Henk Terhell  wrote:

> Interesting information Dan.
> Here some positive news on monarchs in an article on NBC:
>
> https://www.nbcnews.com/science/science-news/monarch-butterfly-populations-may-stable-previously-thought-rcna33016
>
> Henk
>
> Op za 11 jun. 2022 om 06:39 schreef Daniel J. Matyola <
> danmaty...@gmail.com
> >:
>
> > Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> > between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> > The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> > next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> > to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
> >
> > A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant
> it
> > was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> > hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> > expose the bright green chrysalis.
> >
> > In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge
> of a
> > clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> > the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its
> bejewelled
> > green chrysalis.
> >
> >
> >
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis
> >
> > K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> > Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> > appreciated.
> >
> > Dan Matyola
> >
> >
> --
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> follow the directions.
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Thanks, David.

A trip to the Mexican overwintering sites has been on my bucket years for
years.  Perhaps I should try for the coastal California sites instead.  I
was in that area a few years ago, but just after the mass of butterflies
headed north for the spring.

Dan Matyola
*https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
*



On Sat, Jun 11, 2022 at 2:16 AM David Mann  wrote:

> Pretty cool to see them next to each other in different stages.
>
> There's a spot not far from my place where a small number of Monarchs
> spend winter but I haven't seen many there yet. I'll have to keep an eye
> out.
>
> Cheers,
> Dave
>
> > On Jun 11, 2022, at 4:39 PM, Daniel J. Matyola 
> wrote:
> >
> > Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> > between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> > The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> > next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> > to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
> >
> > A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant
> it
> > was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> > hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> > expose the bright green chrysalis.
> >
> > In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge
> of a
> > clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> > the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its
> bejewelled
> > green chrysalis.
> >
> >
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis
> >
> > K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> > Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> > appreciated.
> >
> > Dan Matyola
> > *https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
> > *
> > --
> > %(real_name)s Pentax-Discuss Mail List
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> follow the directions.
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Henk Terhell]

Interesting information Dan.
Here some positive news on monarchs in an article on NBC:
https://www.nbcnews.com/science/science-news/monarch-butterfly-populations-may-stable-previously-thought-rcna33016

Henk

Op za 11 jun. 2022 om 06:39 schreef Daniel J. Matyola :

> Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
>
> A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant it
> was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> expose the bright green chrysalis.
>
> In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge of a
> clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its bejewelled
> green chrysalis.
>
>
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis
>
> K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> appreciated.
>
> Dan Matyola
>
>
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[David Mann]

Pretty cool to see them next to each other in different stages.

There's a spot not far from my place where a small number of Monarchs spend 
winter but I haven't seen many there yet. I'll have to keep an eye out.

Cheers,
Dave

> On Jun 11, 2022, at 4:39 PM, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
> 
> Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
> between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
> The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
> next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
> to almost 2,000 times its original mass.
> 
> A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant it
> was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
> hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
> expose the bright green chrysalis.
> 
> In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge of a
> clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
> the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its bejewelled
> green chrysalis.
> 
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis
> 
> K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
> Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> appreciated.
> 
> Dan Matyola
> *https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
> *
> --
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Alan C]

Dan, a fine photo and excellent description, almost poetic at the end.

On 11-Jun-22 06:39 AM, Daniel J. Matyola wrote:

Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
to almost 2,000 times its original mass.

A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant it
was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
expose the bright green chrysalis.

In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge of a
clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its bejewelled
green chrysalis.

K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
appreciated.

Dan Matyola


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PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Each Monarch larva goes through five stages of growth, called instars,
between the time it hatches from the egg until it enters the pupal stage.
The larva molts at the end of each instar, so that it can grow into the
next stage. During this process, it eats only milkweed foliage, and grows
to almost 2,000 times its original mass.

A late fifth instar Monarch will then crawl away from the milkweed plant it
was feeding on to find a secure location, where it forms a silk pad and
hangs upside down in a J shape, before shedding its skin one last time to
expose the bright green chrysalis.

In this image, the larva on the right has attached its pad to the edge of a
clay flower pot, and has drawn itself up into the classic "J" shape.  On
the left is one that has completed the final molt to expose its bejewelled
green chrysalis.

http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2022/6/11/metamorphosis

K-5 IIs, smc DA 35 mm F 2.8 Macro Limited
Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
appreciated.

Dan Matyola
*https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
*
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Larry Colen]

> On Mar 4, 2022, at 8:48 PM, David Mann  wrote:
> 
> My wife took these photos of a Monarch caterpillar transforming into a 
> chrysalis today.
> 
> http://gallery.multi.net.nz/photo/1157/


Very cool.

> 
> Cheers,
> Dave
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[ann sanfedele]

nice set! ..

ann

On 3/4/2022 11:48 PM, David Mann wrote:

My wife took these photos of a Monarch caterpillar transforming into a 
chrysalis today.

http://gallery.multi.net.nz/photo/1157/

Cheers,
Dave
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Alan C]

Wonderful sequence. Well done.

Alan C

On 05-Mar-22 06:48 AM, David Mann wrote:

My wife took these photos of a Monarch caterpillar transforming into a 
chrysalis today.

http://gallery.multi.net.nz/photo/1157/

Cheers,
Dave
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PESO: Metamorphosis

[David Mann]

My wife took these photos of a Monarch caterpillar transforming into a 
chrysalis today.

http://gallery.multi.net.nz/photo/1157/

Cheers,
Dave
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Thanks, Larry and Paul.

That is one of the background cloths from my "Photo Studio in a Box."  


Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola

On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 1:41 PM, Larry Colen  wrote:

> That is a really cool shot.  Also a nice use of the background.
>
> Daniel J. Matyola wrote on 7/18/18 6:50 AM:
>
> Thanks, Eric.
>>
>> Here is the correct link:
>> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/7/
>> 18/metamorphosis
>>
>>
>> Dan Matyola
>> http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola
>>
>> On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 4:46 AM, Eric Featherstone <
>> eric.featherst...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> On 18 July 2018 at 05:27, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
>>>
 In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
 Chrysalis:

 http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/

>>> 18/metamorphosis
>>>

 K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
 Comments are invited.

>>>
>>> Two missing hypens perhaps?
>>>
>>> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-
>>> pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis
>>>
>>> But other than that a fine photo!
>>>
>>> --
>>> Eric
>>>
>>> --
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>>> follow the directions.
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>>>
>
> --
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> https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellarsee/collections/72157612824732477/
>
>
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Paul Stenquist]

Excellent!


> On Jul 18, 2018, at 1:41 PM, Larry Colen  wrote:
> 
> That is a really cool shot.  Also a nice use of the background.
> 
> Daniel J. Matyola wrote on 7/18/18 6:50 AM:
>> Thanks, Eric.
>> Here is the correct link:
>> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis
>> Dan Matyola
>> http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola
>> On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 4:46 AM, Eric Featherstone <
>> eric.featherst...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> On 18 July 2018 at 05:27, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
 In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
 Chrysalis:
 
 http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/
>>> 18/metamorphosis
 
 K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
 Comments are invited.
>>> 
>>> Two missing hypens perhaps?
>>> 
>>> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-
>>> pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis
>>> 
>>> But other than that a fine photo!
>>> 
>>> --
>>> Eric
>>> 
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> 
> 
> -- 
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> https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellarsee/collections/72157612824732477/
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Larry Colen]

That is a really cool shot.  Also a nice use of the background.

Daniel J. Matyola wrote on 7/18/18 6:50 AM:

Thanks, Eric.

Here is the correct link:
http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis


Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola

On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 4:46 AM, Eric Featherstone <
eric.featherst...@gmail.com> wrote:


On 18 July 2018 at 05:27, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:

In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
Chrysalis:

http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/

18/metamorphosis


K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
Comments are invited.


Two missing hypens perhaps?

http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-
pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis

But other than that a fine photo!

--
Eric

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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

Thanks, Eric.

Here is the correct link:
http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis


Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola

On Wed, Jul 18, 2018 at 4:46 AM, Eric Featherstone <
eric.featherst...@gmail.com> wrote:

> On 18 July 2018 at 05:27, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
> > In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
> > Chrysalis:
> >
> > http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/
> 18/metamorphosis
> >
> > K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
> > Comments are invited.
>
> Two missing hypens perhaps?
>
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-
> pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis
>
> But other than that a fine photo!
>
> --
> Eric
>
> --
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> follow the directions.
>
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Re: PESO: Metamorphosis

[Eric Featherstone]

On 18 July 2018 at 05:27, Daniel J. Matyola  wrote:
> In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
> Chrysalis:
>
> http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis
>
> K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
> Comments are invited.

Two missing hypens perhaps?

http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis

But other than that a fine photo!

-- 
Eric

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PESO: Metamorphosis

[Daniel J. Matyola]

In this image, one can see the butterfly's wing developing within the
Chrysalis:

http://danmatyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolaspesos/2018/7/18/metamorphosis

K-5 IIs, FA 100 mm Macro F 2.8
Comments are invited.

Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola
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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[frank theriault]

On 7/4/07, AlunFoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 It's a good catch nonetheless.

 Ever thought of processing at home and then bring them along on a USB stick? 
 :-)


I guess I could do that, but I'm trying to figure out how to burn them
onto a CD without losing them (which I seem to be doing these days).
Actually, they aren't lost (I don't think), I've just inadvertantly
sent them to a place in my computer from which I can't access them.  I
just have to figure out what I did to them, and retrieve them.

I'm not doing very well with this computer shit.  I like film again.
It's simpler...

cheers,
frank

-- 
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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[David Savage]

On 7/5/07, frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On 7/4/07, AlunFoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  It's a good catch nonetheless.
 
  Ever thought of processing at home and then bring them along on a USB 
  stick? :-)
 

 I guess I could do that, but I'm trying to figure out how to burn them
 onto a CD without losing them (which I seem to be doing these days).

Don't ask Mark or Doug for help then.

:-)

Cheers,

Dave (CW can explain this one)

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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[John Sessoms]

From:
frank theriault
 On 7/4/07, AlunFoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 It's a good catch nonetheless.

 Ever thought of processing at home and then bring them along on a USB 
 stick? :-)


 I guess I could do that, but I'm trying to figure out how to burn them
 onto a CD without losing them (which I seem to be doing these days).
 Actually, they aren't lost (I don't think), I've just inadvertantly
 sent them to a place in my computer from which I can't access them.  I
 just have to figure out what I did to them, and retrieve them.

 I'm not doing very well with this computer shit.  I like film again.
 It's simpler... 
If you're using the native Windoze CD burning application, look in the 
Recycle Bin.

But *IF* they *ARE* burned to the CD, you could always just copy them to 
whatever folder you want to store them in.

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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[frank theriault]

On 7/5/07, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 If you're using the native Windoze CD burning application, look in the
 Recycle Bin.

 But *IF* they *ARE* burned to the CD, you could always just copy them to
 whatever folder you want to store them in.

The provider of the laptop has given a tutorial and an assignment for
tonight WRT retrieving said files, and will give me part deux (burnage
of CDs) tomorrow.

All is now under control - I think...

;-)

But I still like film...

cheers,
frank


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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[AlunFoto]

It's a good catch nonetheless.

Ever thought of processing at home and then bring them along on a USB stick? :-)

Cheers,
Jostein

2007/7/3, frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 http://gmapuploader.com/iframe.php?mapId=uyIEbvPYJ7

 Okay, it's not perfect.  I've got a couple of better shots (no hands
 in the kid's face), but they need processing, and I don't know when
 I'll be able to show them, as I don't have internet at home just yet.

 However, the exposure for this one's good (better than some of the
 others), and while not perfect, I find it satisfactory.

 That's Catherine, my middle daughter, on the right, holding a Monarch
 caterpillar, moulting it's skin and turning into a chrysalis before
 our eyes - the expressions on the face of the young child on the right
 were priceless.

 We spent the day at the Museum (Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum, to be
 exact) and had a blast.

 Comments always welcome.

 cheers,
 frank

 --
 Sharpness is a bourgeois concept.  -Henri Cartier-Bresson

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PESO - Metamorphosis

[frank theriault]

http://gmapuploader.com/iframe.php?mapId=uyIEbvPYJ7

Okay, it's not perfect.  I've got a couple of better shots (no hands
in the kid's face), but they need processing, and I don't know when
I'll be able to show them, as I don't have internet at home just yet.

However, the exposure for this one's good (better than some of the
others), and while not perfect, I find it satisfactory.

That's Catherine, my middle daughter, on the right, holding a Monarch
caterpillar, moulting it's skin and turning into a chrysalis before
our eyes - the expressions on the face of the young child on the right
were priceless.

We spent the day at the Museum (Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum, to be
exact) and had a blast.

Comments always welcome.

cheers,
frank

-- 
Sharpness is a bourgeois concept.  -Henri Cartier-Bresson

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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[frank theriault]

On 7/3/07, frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

snip the expressions on the face of the young child on the right
 were priceless.
snip

...that would be the young child on the left...

Ooops!

cheers,
frank


-- 
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RE: PESO - Metamorphosis

[Bob W]

I'd love to see some of the others - there's a great shot in there,
but slightly too many distracting elements

--
 Bob
 

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On 
 Behalf Of frank theriault
 Sent: 03 July 2007 17:53
 To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
 Subject: PESO - Metamorphosis
 
 http://gmapuploader.com/iframe.php?mapId=uyIEbvPYJ7
 
 Okay, it's not perfect.  I've got a couple of better shots (no hands
 in the kid's face), but they need processing, and I don't know when
 I'll be able to show them, as I don't have internet at home just
yet.
 
 However, the exposure for this one's good (better than some of the
 others), and while not perfect, I find it satisfactory.
 
 That's Catherine, my middle daughter, on the right, holding a
Monarch
 caterpillar, moulting it's skin and turning into a chrysalis before
 our eyes - the expressions on the face of the young child on the
right
 were priceless.
 
 We spent the day at the Museum (Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum, to
be
 exact) and had a blast.
 
 Comments always welcome.
 
 cheers,
 frank
 
 -- 
 Sharpness is a bourgeois concept.  -Henri Cartier-Bresson
 
 -- 
 PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
 PDML@pdml.net
 http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
 
 


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Re: PESO - Metamorphosis

[P. J. Alling]

Another nice one.

rank theriault wrote:
 http://gmapuploader.com/iframe.php?mapId=uyIEbvPYJ7

 Okay, it's not perfect.  I've got a couple of better shots (no hands
 in the kid's face), but they need processing, and I don't know when
 I'll be able to show them, as I don't have internet at home just yet.

 However, the exposure for this one's good (better than some of the
 others), and while not perfect, I find it satisfactory.

 That's Catherine, my middle daughter, on the right, holding a Monarch
 caterpillar, moulting it's skin and turning into a chrysalis before
 our eyes - the expressions on the face of the young child on the right
 were priceless.

 We spent the day at the Museum (Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum, to be
 exact) and had a blast.

 Comments always welcome.

 cheers,
 frank

   


-- 
All dogs have four legs; my cat has four legs. Therefore, my cat is a dog.


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