Environmental Graffiti

Environmental Graffiti Will be Changing Dramatically Soon. Get a Sneak Preview By Signing Up Here.

Image: Bill Tyne

Water is not only a necessity for all life; even its smallest form, the water drop, is an everyday source of beauty, for example when caught in a spider’s web. Let’s enjoy these stunning water tapestries found in our backyards.

Dew is easily caught in spider webs because it attaches to thin, exposed objects not warmed by ground sources. The surface of the spider’s web cools by radiating its heat while the moisture in the atmosphere condenses at a rate greater than it can evaporate, resulting in the formation of water droplets in the form of dew or rain.

Nature’s perfection:

Image: Cloudzilla

Prettier than any diamond necklace:

Image: Noel Goodwin

Waterdrops reflecting the photographer’s ring flash:

Image: Gwponder

A nocturnal web concealing branches posing as bats:

Image: Logan Stromberg

Transparent burrow protection:

Image: Jim Sneddon

Even a rusty nail, caught by a keen photographer’s eye, can be beautiful:

Image: topher76

A string of pearls:

Image: Peter Shanks

Like a mirror shard with a leaf’s reflection, protected by barbed wire:

Image: sayer

Nature’s perfect web of pink:

Image: Bill Tyne

Water drops caught at the Watermark Tech Center in Grand Rapids, MI:

Image: Matt Stangis

Chaos theory:

Image: Becka Spence

Dynamic drops:

Image: Tiny Froglet

A filigree flower vase:

Image: Jenny Downing

A hole in the web:

Image: Vince Wingate

Hanging the delicate wash:

Image: John Haslam

Parking lot dropscape:

Image: gkat_26

A soft hammock made of water drops:

Image: Mike Sowden

Flowers breaking through the web of droplets:

Image: cocomocomo

A string of crystal balls:

Image: joka2000

World wide web:

Image: Bala

Source: 1

If you want to find out all the latest news on the environment, why not subscribe to our RSS feed? We’ll even throw in a free album.