PhotoCritique [Translate]
![Silver Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 17 W: 19 N: 78]](http://i1.treklens.com/misc/s-s-g.gif){kind=small}
![Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 499 W: 129 N: 297]](http://i1.treklens.com/misc/g-g-g.gif){kind=small}
Great image! the B&W gives this image a feeling of a old classic atmosphere.
The massage is very appropriate for this image and you're sending the right message.
Best regards
David
Great photograph.
but mainly thank you for the interesting information about the history of this place.
Best regards
David
![Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 348 W: 29 N: 298]](http://i1.treklens.com/misc/g-s-g.gif){kind=small}
Dimos:
Welcome to TL.
Great photograph well capture!
But I also have to agreed with attila.
Keep up the good work
David
![Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Note Writer [C: 106 W: 3 N: 83]](http://i1.treklens.com/misc/g-n-g.gif){kind=small}
Dear Claudia:
Wow what a beautiful picture, I'm impressed
The colors of the flowers with green background is wonderful. and also thank you for the note very educational.
P/S i see some of your other photos. and congratulations you're doing a great job.
Best regards
David
Carmela:
Una foto muy interesante, me gusta mucho,
es una linda espresion de joven serio y responsable, preocupado, mucho mejor asi que boys don't cry!!!!
Hello Luis:
The name of your spider is SPANY ORB-WEAVER.
One of the more colorful spiders in Florida is a spiny orb weaver, Gasteracantha cancriformis (Linnaeus) 1767. Although not as large as some of the other common orb weavers; the combination of color, shape, and web characteristics make G. cancriformis one of the most conspicuous of spiders. The colloquial name for this spider in parts of Florida is "crab spider", although it is not related to any of the families of spiders commonly called crab spiders, e.g., Thomisidoe. This species belongs to a pantropical genus which contains many species in the Old World. With the possible exception of the West Indian G. tetracantha (L.) (which may be only a geographic race), G. cancriformis is the only species of its genus to occur in the New World, ranging from the southern United States to northern Argentina. The bite of this common species is not known to cause serious effects to humans.
Best Regards
David