Brood X Magicicada photos by Mark Goldberg from 2004. Maryland.
February 29, 2020
Brood X Magicicada photos by Phil Smith from 2004
Brood X Magicicada photos by Phil Smith from 2004. Indiana.
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Magicicada Brood X photo by Frank Mefford from 2004
Magicicada Brood X photo by Frank Mefford from 2004. Kentucky.
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Magicicada Brood X photo by Walter Hanig from 2004
Magicicada Brood X photo by Walter Hanig from 2004. Washington, D.C.
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Magicicada Brood X photos by Steve Groh from 2004
Magicicada Brood X photos by Steve Groh from 2004. Cincinnati, Ohio.
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Diceroprocta olympusa photos by Joe Green
Diceroprocta olympusa photos by Joe Green from 2007. Florida.
February 28, 2020
Photos of Magicicada cicadas with white & blue eyes by Roy Troutman
Photos of Magicicada cicadas with white & blue eyes by Roy Troutman from 2004.
Photo of a Magicicada cicada with blue eyes by Roy Troutman.
Photo of a Magicicada cicada with blue eyes by Roy Troutman.
Photo of a Magicicada cicada with white eyes by Roy Troutman.
Photo of a Magicicada cicada with white eyes by Roy Troutman.
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Cicada Skin Lamps by Gaye Williams
Cicada Skin (exuvia, molts, “shells”) Lamps by Gaye Williams.
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Magicicada Photos by Gwen Elferdink from Brood X, 2004
17-year Magicicada Photos by Gwen Elferdink from Brood X 2004.
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November 10, 2019
Vincent van Gogh’s Three Cicadas
People love cicada art possibly more than they love cicadas (my social media posts about cicada art get more views than photos of cicadas).
Here’s Vincent van Gogh’s Three Cicadas. It’s an ink & paper sketch and study. He created it in 1889, in Saint-rémy-de-provence, France. If you want to see it IRL, it’s at the Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
I’d like to, but I can’t think of something clever to say about the fact that cicadas sing, and van Gogh removed his left ear.
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