The Collected Works …
Proud little moth, sitting on a blue car reflected. A golden cloak of scaled wings, antennae laid back, snub nose, big eyes.
*Click on the pictures for a proper look …
A long bug against blue sky through the trees, maybe pregnant. In between actions, being. A place to lay …
Wary fly looking down from power pole with mate on other end of him/her. Power lines are above ground in Oz.
Cockroach, of an abundant tribe, at rest on the wire. Tough as they are the geckos and ants make short work of them.
Baby gecko waiting under the night light for an accidental meal, almost certainly. Way to grow …
Mature fly, enough to die. Found on its back on the ground. A stick to its flailing legs and up it came once more. Lazarus fly …
Tiny weevil casting about after landing on a strange world of old dried out plum on a stick. Finding its way.
… of nature. Well, a few anyway, those that are presented. Forms of life to be in wonder of, the colours, the shapes, the look.
There is always something interesting to see in nature. It’s interesting because it’s our nature, not really apart as it seems.
It provides a reflection of sorts, if we can see through our own mind made stuff, thought and emotion.
To the fact of things. There’s no problem in nature, a mirror to simple practical being.
© Mark Berkery ……. Click on those pictures for a closer look
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Nature's Place 
Incredible as always. I enjoy looking at each one in detail. All those little life stories.
An endless story unfolding …
I agree with Khurt. The gecko really does have an innocent, babylike face and posture! Great photos.
Thanks Kim.
That gecko is sooooo adorable.
Not to a moth that only wants to soak up the light and heat.
But they are a certain beautiful …
That fly has a very aerodynamic hairstyle! Superb photos. Despite our being conditioned to dislike cockroaches, I must say that I often describe them as being a pinnacle of evolution…they are awesome creatures.
Thanks Graham. Yes, punk hair fly, the better to bounce off things.
Fantastic pictures! There is indeed always something interesting to find in nature, particularly with a macro lens! I find that last weevil particularly eye-catching, I don’t think I’ve ever seen one. -Verne
Thanks Verne. You wouldn’t normally see it, being around 1cm long.
Great macro work, thanks for sharing another world
Thanks Louis.