Art in nature

I was taking photos of pasque flowers at the end of March when I accidentally came upon this male of small emperor moth (Saturnia pavonia) near my hometown in the Duna-Ipoly National Park. I quickly suspended taking pictures of the flowers, I thought I could do that another time. From then on, I only concentrated on the moth because this was the first time I saw this species. What caught my attention most

This diamond dust phenomenon only occurs under certain conditions. These particles are not flakes; they are very numerous and only visible when there is high humidity in the air and extreme cold. Against the light, this phenomenon is incredible to observe and photograph here in Finland last winter.

After periods with strong onshore winds, many lion`s mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) are usually washed up the shallow waters and beaches of the Baltic Sea, and they come in a multitude of color variations.

This is a drone view of a chemical pattern in Geamăna village in the Apuseni Mountains (Romania). In 1977, over 400 families living in Geamana village were evacuated so that this place would be turned into a tailings pond for the waste generated by the copper mine. One of the largest copper ores in Europe and the largest copper ore in Romania is located at Roșia Poieni.

This is a North Pacific Giant Octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) from Hokkaido,Japan.This octopus was making several pose in front of me while I was diving and I decided to capture the beauty of tentacles details.

With the last lights of dusk and on these incredible textures of schistous stone of this remote Arctic seashore; rests this ancient sea snail shell (Mollusca Gastropoda).

Serendipity!... ... It is common that the photographs that satisfy us the most are the result of a remarkable effort, dedication and persevering attempts. But there are a good number of other photographs that we end up valuing just as much, if not more, that result from unexpected and unplanned encounters. This is one such image. From a bridge, the result of coincidence of passing by the area, with westerrn house martins (Delichon urbicum).