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DUK10125911_065
REPORTAGE - Costa Rica
Scarlet macaws (Ara macao) in flight, Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica, Central America (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28239206
(c) Dukas -
DUK10125911_031
REPORTAGE - Costa Rica
Scarlet macaw (Ara macao) in flight, Corcovado National Park, Osa Peninsula, Costa Rica, Central America (Photo by Sergi Reboredo/Sipa USA) *** Local Caption *** 28239160
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_36032185_REP
Ginger cat
Ginger cat
Visions / Reporters
Orig. filename : visi45827.jpg
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
DUKAS_24517690_LFI
GIANT TORTOISE
Lonesome George, the last remaining member of the Pinta Island tortoise subspecies (Geochelone nigra abingdoni) has died at the age of c.100, making his sub-species extinct.
Galapagos Tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus abingdoni) named Lonesome George, Pinta Island, Galapagos Islands (FOTO: DUKAS/LFI/Photoshot)
DUKAS/LFI -
DUKAS_80473987_ACP
dukas 80473987 acp
Entertainer Harald Schmidt in der Expertenrunde beim DFB-Pokal-Finale, Borussia Dortmund, BVB - FC Bayern MŸnchen 5:2, 12.05.2012, Olympia-Stadion, Berlin, Deutschland, Europa (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS -
DUKAS_18784269_REP
Girl holding wooden crate with pansies
Girl holding wooden crate with pansies
Visions / Reporters
Orig. filename : jope01078.jpg
DUKAS/REPORTERS -
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
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_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_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_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_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_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_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 -
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_12527301_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Michael Nolan / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1047756a )
King Penguin (Aptenodytes patagonicus) breeding and nesting colonies on South Georgia Island, Southern Ocean. King penguins are rarely found below 60 degrees south, and almost never on the Antarctic Peninsula. The King Penguin is the second largest species of penguin at about 90 cm (3 ft) tall and weighing 11 to 16 kg (24 to 35 lb), second only to the Emperor Penguin. King penguins eat small fish, mainly lanternfish, and squid and rely less than most Southern Ocean predators on krill and other crustaceans. On foraging trips they repeatedly dive to over 100 meters (350 feet), often over 200 meters (700 feet). This is far deeper than other penguins, other than their closest relative, the larger Emperor penguin. King Penguins breed on the subantarctic islands at the northern reaches of Antarctica, as well as Tierra del Fuego, South Georgia, and other temperate islands of the region. The total population is estimated to be 2.23 million pairs and is increasing. The King Penguin was described in 1778 by English naturalist and illustrator John Frederick Miller, its generic name derived from the Ancient Greek a 'without' pteno- 'able to fly' or 'winged' and dytes/ 'diver'.Its specific epithet patagonicus derived from Patagonia.
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12527204_REX
VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048272a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
VARIOUS
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_12527152_REX
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048219a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048495a )
Polar Bear. Longyearbyen, Nordaustlandet, South Severn Is, Svalbard, Norway
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Mandatory Credit: Photo by Andrew Stewart / SpecialistStock / SplashdownDirect / Rex Features ( 1048464a )
Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus). Longyearbyen, Svalbard, Norway
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Sahra Wagenknecht, Europaabgeordnete DIE LINKE, Ršsrath-Hoffnungsthal, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland, Europa (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS)
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Close-up of the iconic Big Ben clock tower and the Union Jack flag in London (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Looking up at red Poppies (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Selection of fine chocolate on a stall at Brough Market (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Fresh produce at Borough Market, one of Londons most popular food markets (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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The Port of Liverpool and Liver Buildings illuminated against a night sky, in the historic port of Liverpool (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Looking up from below a whitewashed wall at the striking Victorian construction of Souter Lighthouse, famous as the world's first electric lighthouse (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Close-up of the Big Ben clock face at the Houses of Parliament (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Close-up of the Big Ben clock face at The Houses of Parliament illuminated at night (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Looking up at Spinnaker Tower and Union Flag in Portsmouth harbour, the modern icon stands 170 metres high and features several viewing decks, including an open-air 'crow's nest' which offers unsurpassed views across city, harbour, sea and coastline (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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View of white domes and minarets against blue sky at Brighton's iconic Royal Pavilion, built in the 19th Century as a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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A black taxi cab speeding down Savile Row, London. Savile Row is a road in the City of Westminster in central London. The Row is the major centre of traditional bespoke tailoring, primarily for men (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Advertising and underground station signage at night in Piccadilly Circus in London's buzzing west-end (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Scots Guard musician participating in The Changing of the Guard ceremony at Buckingham Palace (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Close-up of a Union Flag fluttering above elaborate chimney stacks, high up on the rooftops of Burghley House, a grand Elizabethan mansion owned by Lord and Lady Leatham (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Gardening tools hanging on a wall at Coton Manor Garden (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Doorway to Orchard Cottage in the village of Benington (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Statuette of Minerva, Roman Goddess of wisdom and drama, on the corner of a building at Petergate with York Minster in the background (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Pint of beer on wooden table inside the Wykeham Arms (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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Sign outside the Glasgow School of Art, inextricably linked with the designer Charles Rennie Mackintosh (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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