“There’s magic in the web of it”
The quote is from Shakespeare’s play Othello. And the web is from a shady corner in my garden, captured on a foggy morning last autumn. It’s also my interpretation for this week’s Black & White Challenge at At Lost in Translation. Paula is inspiring us towards a delicate frame of mind.
Tish Farrell 
Love it – perfect for the prompt!
Thank you, Sue.
This is a real treat!
Like the most intricate necklace. Gorgeous shot, Tish. Thank you 🙂
Glad you like it, Paula 🙂
The perfect image for Paula’s challenge. Super shot, Tish. 🙂
Wonderful photograph!
Alison
I love spider webs – this is certainly delicate and also a good close-up in the garden! 😀
Oh, yes. I should have linked to you too 🙂
No worries, I found you 🙂
This works really well!
Perfect for the challenge Tish. I can never get enough of spiderwebs. They are so fascinating and beautiful. Love your spiderwebs. 😀
I think there might be another coming along quite soon 🙂
Awesome! 😀
even though i tend to have a bit of phobic reaction to images of spider webs (and spiders), this is a brilliantly gorgeous shot.
I appreciate your daring 🙂 I’m not keen on spiders either. Thank you.
Lovely. It works so well in b&w.
Beautiful, I’m sure but I sped past it. Arachnophobe, you know and it’s bed time. I don’t need to see any spiders right now. 🙂
Don’t worry, John. I don’t snap spiders, only the webs. Just to let you know, there may be another web shortly, but definitely no occupants – only crab apples 🙂
Whew! 🙂
… and a predatory spider at the heart of it, waiting to destroy. I’d forgotten how powerful Shakespeare is. You’ve captured a wonderful delicacy against a dark and threatening background. Although it does include those wonderful leaf-ghosts.
Leaf-ghosts – I like those. And yes, you can’t beat Shakespeare for a mind-altering turn of phrase. It’s a shame to stop reading him, once one no longer HAS to. What better way to feed the creative imagination.