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Natural History

The natural world has been better appreciated, thanks to advances in modern technology. Research studies and environmental awareness projects use natural history photography as an aid to advance our knowledge of the world around us. Howbeit, the grandeur of nature is but a fraction of the experience in photographs. Indeed, it takes a great skill to convey such fraction.

Plant Life

Plants are organisms that operate in complex systems not yet fully understood until today. They may seem to be motionless by themselves and just grow by the sidewalk swaying with the wind. But recent studies have been amplifying the findings that plants actively communicate with each other, and their activity is as busy as other creatures that hop and run around.

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Edited Image 2015-3-8-19:57:32
Edited Image 2015-3-8-19:50:1
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Animal Life

Getting up close to small animals is fairly easy, unless you scare them away. Since the early days of close-up wildlife photography, certain techniques had been developed, many of which are still the foundations of such photography today. But there's one common knowledge among every wildlife photographer throughout history: spiders love to jump at lenses and crawl on the camera.

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Araneomorphae.JPG
Clinging.JPG
Coleoptera.JPG
During Rainy Days.JPG
Dysdercus cingulatus.JPG
Emerging Forms.JPG
Examination.JPG
Future Soldier.JPG
Illuminated.JPG
Insect Visions.JPG
Into the Horizon.JPG
Knight's Lair.JPG
Moving Forward.JPG
Nocturne.JPG
Odonata.JPG
Quintessence of Vision.JPG
Shield Wings.JPG
Surviving Species.JPG
The Seventh One.JPG
Thomisidae.JPG
Vigilance.JPG
Vigilant Dragon.JPG

© 2015 Josh Bin Photos

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