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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 -
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 -
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
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DUKAS_25682132_REX
Best of Wildlife Photography Paul Goldstein - 2012
Please Credit: Paul Goldstein/Exodus/Rex Features. Editorial Use Only. No advertising, merchandising or books without photographer's permission.
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Goldstein / Rex Features (1614298v)
Leopard jumping on a young wildebeest, Masai Mara, Kenya, Laughing zebras, an elephant blocking the sunset and a clapping baby penguin - Paul Goldstein has seen them all through his viewfinder.
And who would have known you would find a giraffe at the end of a rainbow?
The professional photographer and guide for Exodus Travels has witnessed stunning sights in his adventures in far-flung locations from the Arctic to the plains of the Masai Mara.
This gallery offers a snapshot of some of his most stunning images.
Gold Standard: Wildlife Photography by Paul Goldstein
Laughing zebras, an elephant blocking the sunset and a clapping baby penguin - Paul Goldstein has seen them all through his viewfinder.
And who would have known you would find a giraffe at the end of a rainbow?
The professional photographer and guide for Exodus Travels has witnessed stunning sights in his adventures in far-flung locations from the Arctic to the plains of the Masai Mara. This gallery offers a snapshot of some of his most stunning images.
Paul, 50, from Wimbledon explains: "I first picked up a camera when I was about 10 in 1975 and my first job in the travel industry was in '83. I started photographing seriously over 17 years ago. I was working in travel and I loved wildlife, so it evolved naturally.
"I lead photographic expeditions to the Polar regions, Kenya and India. During game drives I like to push people hard so they can get the most from their cameras, but without the camera dominating the safari. I don't want them to just record species.
"There's a huge difference between a snapshot and a photograph. A photograph suggests diligence, graft and imagination."
Paul also w...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IMVQRAFIB
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Nature
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Albert Machler / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1259158a )
Three rearing alpine ibexes
Nature
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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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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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 -
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The Kardashians in Mykonos, Greece - Apr 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nikos Vinieratos / Rex Features (2308697aq)
Kylie Jenner and Brody Jenner jumping off their yacht
The Kardashians in Mykonos, Greece - Apr 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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The Kardashians in Mykonos, Greece - Apr 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nikos Vinieratos / Rex Features (2308697ap)
Kylie Jenner and Brody Jenner jumping off their yacht
The Kardashians in Mykonos, Greece - Apr 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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International Jumping of Monaco - Day 3
International Jumping of Monaco - Day 3 Monaco Juin 2011
Comtesse Beatrice Boromeo Andrea Casiraghi and Charlotte Casiraghi and Alex Dellal
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Jumping baby goat knocks loose 300lb boulder in the Mount Timpanogos Wilderness, Utah, America - 19 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Kent Keller/Solent News / Rex Features (1276910a)
A baby goat jumps for joy 5,000ft up a snow covered mountain slope
Jumping baby goat knocks loose 300lb boulder in the Mount Timpanogos Wilderness, Utah, America - 19 Jan 2011
While their proud parents look on these baby goats love jumping for joy while 5,000ft up a snow covered mountain slope. However, it all almost ended in disaster when one fun loving kid accidentally dislodged a 300lb boulder - sending it crashing down the mountain and almost wiping out its entire family. Thankfully, the rocky mountain goats were able to scurry out of the way before the huge rock crashed down the slope. Prison worker Kent Keller photographed the extraordinary sight before he too had to scramble out the way to avoid being hit by the boulder. The father of one took the photographs while on holiday at the Mount Timpanogos Wilderness in Utah, America. Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/8tkt
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Ring-tailed lemurs jump over a turtle that's in their way at Indianapolis Zoo, Indiana, America - 06 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cindy Bendush/Solent News / Rex Features (1270471g)
A ring-tailed lemur jumps over the turtle blocking the path to its feeding den
Ring-tailed lemurs jump over a turtle that's in their way at Indianapolis Zoo, Indiana, America - 06 Jan 2011
What do you do when you're a hungry primate and a slowing moving creature gets in your way? These ring-tailed lemurs came up with the perfect solution - opting to leap over a turtle blocking the path to their feeding den. At first the fluffy creatures appeared baffled when they encountered the shelled creature in their way. Each lemur carefully approached the turtle before turning back - unsure how to negotiate the obstacle. They then gathered in a huddle to discuss their options before one bold primate broke away from the group and decided to make a leap of faith. Drawing close to the turtle, the brave lemur gathered himself before jumping clean over it. Following his lead, the others all followed - with the bemused turtle turning its neck to watch. Photographer Cindy Bendush, 52, snapped the "mission" at Indianapolis Zoo in Indiana, United States.
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Freshwater rainbow trout leaping out of the water, Adirondacks, New York, America - 02 Jan 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Brian Pelkey/Solent News / Rex Features (1270424a)
Freshwater rainbow trout leaping out of the water of an Adirondacks lake. New York, America.
Freshwater rainbow trout leaping out of the water, Adirondacks, New York, America - 02 Jan 2011
This colourful freshwater rainbow trout leaps out of the water in an extraordinary bid for freedom. The unusual behaviour has very rarely been captured on camera and shows the trout swimming away from predators so quickly that they breach the water's surface. Photographer Brian Pelkey spends days at a time on a lake patiently waiting for the perfect moment to snap the fish flying through the air. The 60-year-old said: "I had the idea to photograph this phenomenon one evening when I was fishing with my friend and fish started flying out of the water. "I half expected one to jump into our canoe. Since then it has been my mission to capture the essence and beauty of that evening in photographs for all to see". Full story: http://www.rexfeatures.com/nanolink/8mcb
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Lacz / Rex Features (1926746a)
Adelie Penguin, pygoscelis adeliae, Group Leaping into Ocean, Paulet Island in Antarctica
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Daily Life In Krakow
Young men jump from rocks into the water at the Zakrzowek Reservoir in Krakow, Poland, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
Young men jump from rocks into the water at the Zakrzowek Reservoir in Krakow, Poland, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
Young men jump from rocks into the water at the Zakrzowek Reservoir in Krakow, Poland, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
Young men jump from rocks into the water at the Zakrzowek Reservoir in Krakow, Poland, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
Young men jump from rocks into the water at the Zakrzowek Reservoir in Krakow, Poland, on August 12, 2025. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
KRAKOW, POLAND – AUGUST 11:
A warning sign reading "Crossing the barriers risks death or injury" is visible as young swimmers prepare to jump into Zakrzówek artificial reservoir, a former limestone quarry and popular recreational spot for Krakow residents, in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland, on August 11, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Daily Life In Krakow
KRAKOW, POLAND – AUGUST 11:
A warning sign reading "Crossing the barriers risks death or injury" is visible as young swimmers prepare to jump into Zakrzówek artificial reservoir, a former limestone quarry and popular recreational spot for Krakow residents, in Krakow, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland, on August 11, 2025. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Heatwave In The Netherlands
Aerial panoramic view from a drone shows hundreds of people gathered at the beach of the IJzeren Man lake in Eindhoven, a natural urban bathing site near the city center, during a severe record breaking heatwave, with temperatures soaring up to 40°C. Swimmers are seen cooling off in the lake, while others sunbathe, jump from the promenade, or rest under the shade of trees. The extreme heat led residents to seek relief at local recreational spots across the country. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on July 2, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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Heatwave In The Netherlands
Aerial panoramic view from a drone shows hundreds of people gathered at the beach of the IJzeren Man lake in Eindhoven, a natural urban bathing site near the city center, during a severe record breaking heatwave, with temperatures soaring up to 40°C. Swimmers are seen cooling off in the lake, while others sunbathe, jump from the promenade, or rest under the shade of trees. The extreme heat led residents to seek relief at local recreational spots across the country. Eindhoven, the Netherlands on July 2, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
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Summer Evening In Water Of Lake
People swim, jump, and cool off in Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on August 30, 2024, during a summer heatwave. The warm evening draws visitors to the lake for recreation and relief. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Summer Evening In Water Of Lake
People swim, jump, and cool off in Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on August 30, 2024, during a summer heatwave. The warm evening draws visitors to the lake for recreation and relief. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Summer Evening In Water Of Lake
People swim, jump, and cool off in Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on August 30, 2024, during a summer heatwave. The warm evening draws visitors to the lake for recreation and relief. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Summer Evening In Water Of Lake
People swim, jump, and cool off in Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on August 30, 2024, during a summer heatwave. The warm evening draws visitors to the lake for recreation and relief. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Summer Evening In Water Of Lake
People swim, jump, and cool off in Lake Starnberg in Starnberg, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on August 30, 2024, during a summer heatwave. The warm evening draws visitors to the lake for recreation and relief. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
Young woean wearing a flower wreath join members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends as they gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk festival marking the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian customs. It is celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, featuring traditions such as bonfire jumping, water rituals, and the legendary search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
A young woman wearing a flower wreath joins members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends as they gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk festival marking the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian customs. It is celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, featuring traditions such as bonfire jumping, water rituals, and the legendary search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
Participants jump over tree branches, an adaptation since open fires are prohibited in Edmonton, while members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice that blends pagan and Christian traditions. Celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
People perform traditional dances and songs as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025.
Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Observed in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
People perform traditional dances and songs as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025.
Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Observed in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
Participants jump over tree branches, an adaptation since open fires are prohibited in Edmonton, while members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice that blends pagan and Christian traditions. Celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
A woman adorned with a floral wreath reads a book as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather to celebrate Kupala Night, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF) at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk festival marking the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it includes rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the mystical search for the legendary fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
A young woman wearing a flower wreath joins members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends as they gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, on June 29, 2025. Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk festival marking the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian customs. It is celebrated in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, featuring traditions such as bonfire jumping, water rituals, and the legendary search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
People perform traditional dances and songs as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025.
Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Observed in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
People perform traditional dances and songs as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025.
Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Observed in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
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Edmonton’s Ukrainian Diaspora Honors Kupala Night With Traditional Festivities
EDMONTON, CANADA – JUNE 29:
People perform traditional dances and songs as members of Edmonton’s Ukrainian community and their friends gather for Kupala Night celebrations, organized by the Ukrainian National Youth Federation (UNYF), at Victoria Park in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on June 29, 2025.
Kupala Night is a centuries-old Slavic folk celebration of the summer solstice, blending pagan and Christian traditions. Observed in Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, Bulgaria, and Slovakia, it features rituals such as bonfire jumping, water ceremonies, and the symbolic search for the mythical fern flower. (Photo by Artur Widak/NurPhoto) -
