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DUKAS_15874100_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905i )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874099_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905j )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874098_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905h )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874097_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905f )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874096_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905g )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874095_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905d )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874094_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905b )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874093_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905c )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874092_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905e )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15874091_REX
The brightly coloured macro insect pictures of Leon Baas, Geldermalsen, Netherlands - 25 Sep 2010
HOLLAND OUT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Leon Baas/Solent News / Rex Features ( 1230905a )
Beautiful Bugs
A ladybird looks like it is flashing a cheeky cartoon-like grin as it takes off from the top of a mushroom.
Photographer Leon Baas, 35, used a special close-up lens to capture the bug in spectacular detail.
He then lit the scene with an orange flash to give the picture an added sense of drama and atmosphere.
Leon, who also works as a mechanic, has developed his own style of brightly coloured macro-photography over eight years.
He has snapped ants, snails, water beetles, crickets and damselfly - all lit in his own artistic way.
In order to get the best shots he carefully researches the creatures he hopes to photograph so he can try to predict their behaviour.
By magnifying the creatures, Leon is able to show their eyes, antennae, legs and wings in ways that have rarely been seen before.
He said: "The way spiders and insects look fascinates me.
"I worked as a wedding photographer but my eyes were always more attracted to the bugs on the beautiful flowers than they were to the bride.
"My interest in nature and macro photography grew quickly from there."
Leon, from Geldermalsen, Netherlands, added: "It is very hard to take the shot at the right moment. You must be very alert.
"I always try to ensure the colour and creatures' poses are perfect.
"They sometimes look a bit like an alien and can appear threatening.
"The shot of the flying ladybird is a once in a lifetime photograph. I am very happy with it and do not think it will ever happen again - it feels great."
MUST CREDIT PHOTOS BY: Leon Baas / Solent News / Rex Features
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EGGFCVHYR (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX