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Spiders Collection (page 4)

Spiders, the fascinating creatures that both intrigue and terrify us

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Spiders Collection: Arachnida, 1899-1904 (colour litho)
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Spiders Collection: Running Crab Spider, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Tarantula, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Butterfly Pea, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: The Spider (engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Illustration of spiders, 1790 (hand coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Eugene Simon, French naturalist, entomologist and taxonomist of spiders. (b / w photo)
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Spiders Collection: Jumping Spider, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Water Spider, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Long-jawed Spider, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Spiders, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Trapdoor Spider, 1833-39 (coloured engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Spiders, 1863-79 (colour litho)
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Spiders Collection: Arachnides (engraving)
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Spiders Collection: The Gigantic Mouse-Eating Spider at the Zoological Gardens (engraving)
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Spiders Collection: Scorpions and Spiders, c. 1860 (colour litho)
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Spiders Collection: Portrait of a jumping spider
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Spiders Collection: hunt
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Spiders Collection: White Crab Spider
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Spiders Collection: Kindness
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Spiders Collection: Tropical orb weaver
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Spiders Collection: Spider with egg-case
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Spiders Collection: Aculepeira ceropegia_Eichblattspinne
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Spiders Collection: Catch of the Day
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Spiders Collection: Alien
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Spiders Collection: Come closer
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Spiders Collection: Cross-spider
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Spiders Collection: Self-Portrait with Spider
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Spiders Collection: Spider like from another world
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Spiders Collection: The Monster
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Spiders Collection: Hot Day
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Spiders Collection: The Challenger
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Spiders Collection: opportunist spider!
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Spiders Collection: The monsters big booty
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Spiders Collection: Spider 1 - Fly 0
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Spiders Collection: Focus
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Spiders Collection: The Dark Side of The Force
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Spiders Collection: Hop Hop Hop! Heck, dinner is past!
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Spiders Collection: Robin on dreams
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Spiders Collection: The Dark Way
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Spiders Collection: X-Composition
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Spiders Collection: Spider
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Spiders Collection: Heat of the moment
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Spiders Collection: When you say nothing at all
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Spiders Collection: Narcissism
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Spiders Collection: snatcher of light
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Spiders Collection: 380 volts
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Spiders Collection: a drop of tears


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Spiders, the fascinating creatures that both intrigue and terrify us. From the Brazilian salmon pink bird-eating tarantula originating from northeastern Brazil to the Mexican White Knee Tarantula Spider, these arachnids have captured our attention for centuries. In their nests, we witness a remarkable sight - a Tarantula/Bird-eating Spider carefully carrying an egg cocoon. The dedication and care they show towards their offspring is truly awe-inspiring. Another species, the Tarentula/Baboon Spider leaves behind its old skin as it goes through the process of moulting. This transformation reminds us of nature's ability to shed what no longer serves us and embrace new beginnings. Louise Bourgeois' Maman Spider sculpture in Tokyo stands tall against Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, showcasing the artistic representation of these creatures. It serves as a reminder that even in urban landscapes, spiders continue to captivate our imagination. The close-up shots of tarantulas' faces reveal intricate details that often go unnoticed by many. Their unique features are brought into focus through scanning electron micrographs, revealing their beauty at microscopic levels. House spiders may be big and hairy but play an essential role in maintaining balance within ecosystems. A male house spider photographed on a white background showcases its impressive size while reminding us of their presence even in our homes. Lastly, we cannot forget about the Sydney Funnel-web Spider with its potent venomous bite. Found in Australia, this spider reminds us of nature's delicate balance between beauty and danger. From South America to Japan and beyond, spiders continue to amaze us with their diversity and adaptability. Whether you find them terrifying or intriguing, there is no denying their significance within our natural world.