![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi3h8dt9QafAmDBJyK8ZaDPbIlBSThZDSc0w-tx3KBAGwZAr6bENG6HD5be-sXbHJ2xz1g9FWwfXTunR3HTmyg6IrYq0MKQGQT1RZnU1_qLgikUj786BusVwxCE0A21HAo92UW86C0DHcSd/s320/damselfly-2_2508297k.jpg) |
a damselfly IRENEUSZ IRASS WALEDZIK / CATERS NEWS |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVDsH-IOATGXwhv2ZVU8GAugfG97odFxH40XFaiosfUtUcmfe-yUZvaKBt-XzTixcdbzD3-6ukYP1yUV7Ry8lekh6SSOAxCTFBMKQSIy9MDd4qn4AICUqn2DaGQ_gbFmidK9KozdSfEFJY/s320/com-horse-fly-Haem_2508295k.jpg) |
a horsefly IRENEUSZ IRASS WALEDZIK / CATERS NEWS |
"These bugs are bling, and it must be so important to them to show bright
and colourful markings; they might be small, but they have a big
impact," says Polish photographer Ireneusz Irass Waledzik. I would agree with that last bit, particularly when they're photographed like this (slideshow):
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/earthpicturegalleries/9927514/Bug-eyed-macro-photographs-of-insects-by-Ireneusz-Irass-Waledzik.html
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