I think we all know what I did...

Photos are Safe-For-Work, unless you are sexually aroused by giant insects. (Not to name any names here...)

Some of the pictures came out a little bit blurred, because the gaffer's tape holding my lenses together was slipping, and some of the focal planes no longer lined up. Maybe I should start selling photos so that I can afford to buy some professional camera gear.

If you're doing this at home (stalking mosquitoes), it helps to have a red flashlight. White LED flashlights pour out oodles of UV light, which tells a sleeping mosquito that it's morning, and it's time to start flying around again aimlessly. (Yellow light should also be unseen by mosquitos.)

Lens: 50mm f1.8 Nikkor (Or was it 28mm?), duct-taped backwards onto 105mm Micro Nikkor @f32
Filters: On Flash: Quarter-Wave Plate, Polarizer. Between lenses: Linear Polarizer.
Location: Sunnyvale, CA 94086
Post-Editing: (36-bit) WB: 4200K Green: 1.32, Black Point: 0.137, Gamma: 0.45 Linear: 0.10. (demoted to 24-bit) UnsharpMasked, Cropped, Shrunk.

Lens: 50mm f1.8 Nikkor, duct-taped backwards onto 70-210mm f4-5.6 Nikkor at 190mm @f32
Filters: On Flash: Quarter-Wave Plate, Polarizer. Between lenses: Linear Polarizer.
Location: Sunnyvale, CA 94086
Post-Editing: (36-bit) WB: 4270K Green: 1.30, S-shaped-curve, Black Point: 0.133, Gamma: 0.45 Linear: 0.10. (demoted to 24-bit) UnsharpMasked, Cropped.