A spider's delicate web catches sunlight on a palmetto tree's broad leaves.
A close-up of a spider web that has been woven over the leaves of a palmetto tree. The web is extremely thin and barely visible. It is catching the sunlight, which is what is making it visible. The center of the web is in the center of the frame, and it extends outwards at all angles. In the center, a small spider can be seen attached to the web on the other side of it. It is black and has very thin, spindly legs. The leaves of the palmetto tree are very wide, and four of them run diagonally across the frame towards the left. There is a gap on the left side, which allows more plants and dirt to be seen beyond it that are out of focus, and another two leaves are on the left side. A large mass of fine dirt and dust has been solidified on the last leaf before the gap, as well as on the following leaf. It is concentrated on the lower half of the leaves and goes below the frame. It is daytime, sunlight is streaming onto the leaves in patches, and the scene is very well illuminated.