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DUK10004604_008
NEWS: Hurrikan Joaquin wütet an US-Ostküste
Oct. 3, 2015 - Charleston, South Carolina, United States of America - Residents walk across the flooded historic Battery area as Hurricane Joaquin brings heavy rain, flooding and strong winds as it passes offshore October 3, 2015 in Charleston, South Carolina (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_15305201_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751h )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10004604_009
NEWS: Hurrikan Joaquin wütet an US-Ostküste
Oct. 3, 2015 - Charleston, South Carolina, United States of America - Tourists are soaked by massive waves splashing over the historic Battery as Hurricane Joaquin brings heavy rain, flooding and strong winds as it passes offshore October 3, 2015 in Charleston, South Carolina (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_15305198_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751i )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305195_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751g )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305192_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751a )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305189_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751e )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10004604_007
NEWS: Hurrikan Joaquin wütet an US-Ostküste
Oct. 3, 2015 - Charleston, South Carolina, United States of America - Homes and cars flooded in the historic district as Hurricane Joaquin brings heavy rain, flooding and strong winds as it passes offshore October 3, 2015 in Charleston, South Carolina (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_15305204_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751n )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305202_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751k )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305200_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751j )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305199_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751l )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305194_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751f )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305193_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751d )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305191_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751b )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15305190_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751c )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
DUKAS/REX -
DUK10043000_013
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_012
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...Sebastian Steudtner - a pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_011
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_010
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...Sebastian Steudtner - a German pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_009
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_008
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_007
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_006
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_004
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_003
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...Two pro big wave surfers ride a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_002
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10043000_001
FEATURE - Grosse Herausforderung für Surfer: Die Wellen von Nazare
PORTUGAL Nazare -- 24 Oct 2014 -- Big Monday in Nazare...An unidentified pro big wave surfer rides a huge wave in front of Nazare lighthouse on the Praia do Norte in Nazare, Portugal. Pro surfers from around the world have gathered in the small fishing town to ride the biggest waves in the world and many were out today for the first big waves of the Nazare XXL wave season (autumn and winter) -- Picture by Jonathan Mitchell/Atlas Photo Archive (FOTO: DUKAS/PHOTOSHOT)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_15305206_REX
Extreme close-ups of tiny 6mm jumping spiders, Britain - 20 Aug 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Tomas Rak/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1220751o )
The Eye Of The Spider
Staring menacingly at the camera these exotic looking creatures look like monsters straight out of a horror film.
But, despite their appearance, these creatures are actually British jumping spiders, which measure a tiny six millimetres.
The harmless arachnids, which are capable of jumping up to six times their own height, can be found in grassy meadows and on the walls of houses on sunny days.
Photographer Tomas Rak scours British towns and countryside looking for them to capture on film with macro photography.
The result is an extraordinary picture, which reveals tiny flecks of colour in each spider's eye and every hair on its body.
Mr Rak, 28, said he'd had a very positive response to his incredible photography.
He added: "People are usually amazed by these jumping spiders; they ask questions like how it is possible to get so close and what I do with spiders to get a shot.
"Macro photography is very interesting. It allows you to see lots of detail that you would not see with your eyes alone, that's why I love it."
After finding the tiny creatures, Mr Rak takes them to his home in London to be photographed.
He uses a digital camera and macro lens, which allows him to get an extreme close up.
He said: "I usually find them when I am looking carefully on the walls around me during a sunny day when they try to catch a prey.
"It's not easy to them at first find, but when you've see your first jumping spider, what it looks like, their movements, you will be able to find another one easily."
Some photographers put the spiders into a fridge or freezer because it subdues them and makes it easier to take their picture.
But Mr Rak doesn't do this, so getting the perfect shot can take time and patience. One of his favourite spiders, a blue-eyed Sai...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EZQYYLVME
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NEWS - Belgien: Hochwasser nach heftigen Regenfällen
June 7, 2016 - Holsbeek, Vlaams Brabant, Belgium - A street is filled with mud and dirt after floods caused by heavy rainfall in Rillaar, Flemish Brabant, Belgium on June 7, 2016 (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10025679_010
FEATURE - Namibia: Fallschirmspringen über Swakopmund
May 22, 2016 - Swakopmund, Namibia - David James, professional skydiver and videographer, landing on his parachute at Swakopmund, Namibia. He has already made more than 7 thousand jumps (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Namibia: Fallschirmspringen über Swakopmund
May 22, 2016 - Swakopmund, Namibia - Trainer of the Ground Rush Adventures instructs his clients before skydiving at Swakopmund, Namibia (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10021549_020
NEWS - Brenner: Proteste an der Grenze zwischen Italien und Österreich
April 3, 2016 - Brenner, Bozen, Italy - Phe protest against border closing organized by #NoBorder, #overthefortres and #refugeeswelcome movement was stopped by Austrian police. The rally was held at the border Italy-Austria near Brennero, Italy (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004578_015
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- FOSHAN, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 5, 2015 shows a truck overturned by tornado in Foshan City, south China's Guangdong Province. Since landing on the province Sunday, typhoon Mujigae has left at least seven people dead and 223 injured. The deaths and injuries were a result of tornadoes induced by the typhoon. (Xinhua/Chen Yonghong) (ry)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01534419
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004578_006
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- FOSHAN, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 5, 2015 shows a plant building destroyed by tornado at Lecong Township of Foshan City, south China's Guangdong Province. Since landing on the province Sunday, typhoon Mujigae has left at least seven people dead and 223 injured. The deaths and injuries were a result of tornadoes induced by the typhoon. (Xinhua/Chen Yonghong) (ry)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01534418
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004578_001
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- FOSHAN, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 5, 2015 shows a plant building destroyed by tornado at Lecong Township of Foshan City, south China's Guangdong Province. Since landing on the province Sunday, typhoon Mujigae has left at least seven people dead and 223 injured. The deaths and injuries were a result of tornadoes induced by the typhoon. (Xinhua/Chen Yonghong) (ry)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01534420
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- GUANGZHOU, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 5, 2015 shows a car being submerged in ponding water in Baiyun district, Guangzhou, south China's Guangdong Province. Typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, has brought heavy rain in Guangzhou Monday. (Xinhua/Lu Hanxin) (dhf)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01534416
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004578_005
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- GUANGZHOU, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on Oct. 5, 2015 show cars driving on waterlogged road in Baiyun district, Guangzhou, south China's Guangdong Province. Typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, has brought heavy rain in Guangzhou Monday. (Xinhua/Lu Hanxin) (dhf)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01534417
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NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- A motorcyclist rides through the flooded street caused by typhoon Mujigae in Zhanjiang city, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. One fisherman died and another 16 are missing as typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, made landfall in South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. As of 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, 35 cases of boat stranding and anchor dragging had been reported off the waters of Zhanjiang City, with 117 fishermen being rescued and 16 still missing, according to the Zhanjiang maritime rescue center. Three people died and another 80 were injured as a tornado hit Shunde District, Foshan City on Sunday afternoon, according to the municipal government. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (wsw)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533419
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DUK10004578_003
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Trees are uprooted by strong winds from typhoon Mujigae in Zhanjiang city, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. One fisherman died and another 16 are missing as typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, made landfall in South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. As of 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, 35 cases of boat stranding and anchor dragging had been reported off the waters of Zhanjiang City, with 117 fishermen being rescued and 16 still missing, according to the Zhanjiang maritime rescue center. Three people died and another 80 were injured as a tornado hit Shunde District, Foshan City on Sunday afternoon, according to the municipal government. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (wsw)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533417
(c) Dukas -
DUK10004578_002
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151005) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 5, 2015 (Xinhua) -- The main coastal street is flooded due to typhoon Mujigae in Zhanjiang city, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. One fisherman died and another 16 are missing as typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, made landfall in South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. As of 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, 35 cases of boat stranding and anchor dragging had been reported off the waters of Zhanjiang City, with 117 fishermen being rescued and 16 still missing, according to the Zhanjiang maritime rescue center. Three people died and another 80 were injured as a tornado hit Shunde District, Foshan City on Sunday afternoon, according to the municipal government. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (wsw)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533418
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DUK10004578_010
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151004) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- People ride on waterlogged road in Zhanjiang, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. Typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, landed on South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (dhf)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533421
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DUK10004578_007
NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151004) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- A billboard is blown down by gales in Zhanjiang, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. Typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, landed on South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (dhf)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533420
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NEWS: Taifun in Südchina - Mindestens sechs Tote in Guangdong
(151004) -- ZHANJIANG, Oct. 4, 2015 (Xinhua) -- A boy watches outside through a window in Zhanjiang, south China's Guangdong Province, Oct. 4, 2015. Typhoon Mujigae, the 22nd typhoon this year, landed on South China's Guangdong Province on Sunday. (Xinhua/Wu Lu) (dhf)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 01533422
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DUKAS_187957389_ZUM
Surfers The Isle Of Palms In South Carolina
August 21, 2025, Isle Of Palms, Sc, United States: A father and son run toward the water silhouetted by the sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean from Front Beach, August 21, 2025 in Isle of Palms, South Carolina. Surfers flocked to local beaches to catch unusually high waves caused by Category 2 Hurricane Erin as it passes up the coast. (Credit Image: © Richard Ellis/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Daily Life In Lisbon
A person walks with an umbrella to shield from the sun near the gardens located in Eduardo VII Park in Lisbon, Portugal, on August 6, 2025. Portugal faces a summer marked by high temperatures, with thermometers exceeding normal values and putting cities, rural areas, and tourists to the test, while authorities issue warnings about the risk of fires and severe heat. (Photo by Jorge Mantilla/NurPhoto) -
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Israel-Hamas War 2025: Palestinian Solidarity Rally: Buenos Aires
August 9, 2025, Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina: The Committee Argentinean of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, along with social, political, human rights, and student organizations, organized marches and activities in various cities across Argentina in solidarity with the Palestinian people. In Buenos Aires, they marched to Plaza de Mayo. (Credit Image: © Silvana Safenreiter/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Brutal Assault extreme music festival, Mayhem
Norwegian black metal band Mayhem singer Attila Csihar at the 28th Brutal Assault extreme music festival in Josefov fortress near Jaromer, Nachod district, Hradec Kralove Region, Czech Republic, August 8, 2025. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek_ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
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DUKAS_187716148_DAL
Brutal Assault extreme music festival, Dimmu Borgir
Norwegian black metal band Dimmu Borgir singer Shagrath at the 28th Brutal Assault extreme music festival in Josefov fortress near Jaromer, Nachod district, Hradec Kralove Region, Czech Republic, August 8, 2025. (CTK Photo/David Tanecek_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
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