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by Carol Senske
$70.00
This product is currently out of stock.
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Product Details
Here it is... the towel that's taking the internet by storm. Our round beach towels are 60" in diameter and made from ultra-soft plush microfiber with a 100% cotton back. Perfect for a day at the beach, a picnic, an outdoor music festival, or just general home decor. This versatile summer essential is a must-have this season!
Design Details
These moths are strong, fast fliers. They hover like hummingbirds at flowers (usually with one foot resting on the bloom) and sip nectar. I think... more
Dimensions
60" Diameter Not Including Tassles
Care Instructions
Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
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Average Rating (5 Stars):
Charles Rogers
August 29th, 2018
The beach towel is really just for laying on inasmuch as it is too big and heavy to put around your body, which is just fine. The artwork in it is beautiful. I can't wait to use it.
Judy Bostrom
July 28th, 2018
Love the beautiful colours and tropical feel of this towel. I'm so looking forward to taking it on holidays with me.
Karoll Domeij
July 27th, 2018
I love my purchase of this beautiful work of art!Will be purchesing more of this wonderful artists work in the future.
Elisabeth Hoke
July 22nd, 2018
I bought this as a gift. I love it! Hope the receiver loves it too!
Kay Roberson
July 19th, 2018
Wow - I didn't realise it was going to be that big! It's a gift for a young member of the family - I think he'll be thrilled as he's a tractor fanatic at 6 years old. A practical gift too. The towel has a smoother upper side so it'll be more comfortable to sit on at the beach. It seems to have a thick absorbent power so no usual skinny beach towel.
David Stanley
July 17th, 2018
very nice, love the colour not keen on the white tastle border but i like it, i'm going to use it as blanket for my hamock,
These moths are strong, fast fliers. They hover like hummingbirds at flowers (usually with one foot resting on the bloom) and sip nectar. I think they look like flying crayfish.
I isolated the moth and added a layer of texture and color.
Here is a nice little write up on them:
http://www.silkmoths.bizland.com/hthysbe.htm
Photographed with a Canon T4i camera and a Tamron 90mm Macro lens f/2.8 1:1
I always wanted to try photography, and my retirement offered an opportunity to do just that. The natural world is my first love. Here you will find pictures of things both large (landscapes, for instance) and small (macro) that catch my eye. I hope the images serve as a window into the natural world many of you don't have the chance to see. In a sense, I'm trying to create a guided nature trail, sharing what information I have about the subject. I'm always grateful for new and better information and welcome all input. Learning is food for the mind and soul. Nothing is ever harmed in the picture-taking process, but some things that wander into our home (like spiders) are carefully removed from the house after they serve as "models"....
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Pixels sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Pixels to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
All round beach towels ship from our production facility within 2 - 3 business days of your order.
$70.00
Bette Devine
Marvellous macro. I did not know that there were moths that sipped nectar!!!
Carol Senske replied:
Quite a few, actually. Yuccas are pollinated by a moth, for example. It's an amazing process! This info from Google. Yucca Moths (Tegeticula sp.) By Beatriz Moisset Yucca moth is inside the flower of a yucca.This yucca moth is inside the flower of a yucca, Yucca glauca. Photo by Ann Cooper, BugGuide.net. Tegeticula sp.Tegeticula sp. Photo by M.J. Hatfield, BugGuide.net. Yucca moths on a yucca flower.Yucca moths on a yucca flower. Photo by Alan Cressler. Yucca moths on a yucca flower.Yucca moths on a yucca flower. Photo by Alan Cressler. One of the most extraordinary partnerships between an insect and the plant that it pollinates is that of the yucca and the yucca moth. They are so interdependent that one cannot live without the other. Actually, there are a number of species of yucca, each with its corresponding partner, a species of Tegeticula or Parategeticula moth. This mutually beneficial relationship probably started as a relationship of exploitation with the moth feeding on the yucca. This is still the case with a number of close relatives of Tegeticula, members of the Prodoxidae family. The yucca moth is a non-descript, small, whitish moth that blends well with the color of the yucca blossoms where it spends most of its brief adult life. A very distinctive feature of Tegeticula is the absence of the long tongue, characteristic of most moths and butterflies. Instead, it has tentacles around its mouth that serve a very important function and make possible its job as a pollinator. The adult yucca moth does not need to feed because it is so short lived. However, the female gathers pollen, which it holds under its chin with the help of the tentacles. Males and females emerge from their cocoons in the spring in synchrony with the blossoming of the species of yucca with which they are partners. They meet and mate on the yucca blossoms and then the job of the females starts. She visits the anthers of the flower and scrapes the pollen from several of them shaping it into a large lump. Then she leaves in search of another inflorescence, not just another flower in the same bunch but in a different plant altogether, assuring in this manner the cross pollination of the yucca. When she arrives at a new plant, she inspects the flowers and chooses the ones that are at the right stage. She also checks if there are already eggs laid in the flower’s ovary. She can detect the smell of other f...
Bunny Clarke
Gorgeous capture Carol.
Carol Senske replied:
Thanks, Bunny. They are such fun to watch.
Brian Tada
Love the wing action in this magnificent and stunning capture, Carol! F/L
Carol Senske replied:
They are something of a challenge but worth the effort:>). I do so appreciate your lovely comment, Brian!
Matthew Livsey
Hi, Mother! You should paint this piece...It is beautiful!!!
Carol Senske replied:
What a lovely thing to say, Matthew! Thanks so much but I have no talent with a brush:>) You paint it! I'd love to see how you'd interpret it.
Laur Iduc
Great shot! L/Fav
Carol Senske replied:
Many, many thanks for your wonderful compliment and the L/F - much appreciated!
Nava Jo Thompson
This is so pretty--great capture---l/v/f
Carol Senske replied:
Hi, Nava Jo! Hope you've been well and busy. Many thanks, my dear, for this vist and all your support - it is valued:>)
Anne Pearson
Gorgeous work :o)
Carol Senske replied:
How lovely of you to stop in and leave this beautiful comment! Thanks:>)
Jaclyn Hughes Photography
They are cute lil buggers. I managed to get a few shots of one this summer. They are quick!
Carol Senske replied:
They are such fun to watch and I've never seen them still except one time when one was still groggy in the early morning and sitting on a fern. Thank you for this lovely comment!