Giorni fa sono uscito per fare foto e mi sono trovato davanti una farfalla che mi ha lasciato fare foto in tutti i modi passando da un fiore all’altro , ma sempre molto vicino . Le geometrie delle sue ali mi hanno suggerito un’idea e ho cercavo in fase di scatto un’inquadratura adatta a sviluppare questa idea . Il risultato somiglia a un frattale ma è cost.ruito con Photoshop ( in questo caso CS5 , ma ottenibile con tutte le versioni . Costruito con l’inquadratura originale x 4, ho penssato di chiamarla frattashop. Days ago I went out to take pictures and I found myself in front of a butterfly that has left me taking pictures all the way through from one flower to another, but always very close. The geometries of his wings I have suggested an idea and I was looking for when shooting a shot right to develop this idea. The result looks like a fractal, but cost.ruito with Photoshop (in this case CS5, but achievable with all versions. Built with the original x 4 framing, I thought of calling frattashop. Nymphalidae Heliconiinae Argynnini Argynnis (Fabriciana) adippe ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The High Brown Fritillary (Fabriciana adippe) is a butterfly of the Nymphalidae family, native from Europe across mainland Asia to Japan. The adults fly in July/August and lay eggs near to the larval food plants which are species of violets, (similar to the Pearl bordered fritillary). The eggs are often laid in places where there are dead bracken on the ground or in areas where the underlying rock is limestone the eggs may be laid in moss overlying rocks. The mosaics are typically one-third grass and two-thirds bracken. It likes drier conditions (but not as dry as the Queen of Spain Fritillary) than its more common relative Argynnis aglaja, preferring sandy or rocky hills and banks with patches of the foodplant for the larvae. It is among the first butterfly species to disappear when the vegetation becomes too lush. Bugle, Bramble and thistle flowers are favourite nectar sources, for the adult. This species has legal protection in the UK under the 1981 Wildlife and Countryside Act. The UKdistribution can be found on the nbn website here Good day and good week Thanks for the comments and the favourites of previous image .