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The Magical Insect Photography Exhibition opened in early July to showcase the beauty of Yunnan with insect charm publicity

author:Kunming Information Port

Kunming Information Harbor News (City Times reporter Li Qiuxia) Starting in early July, the photography exhibition with insects as the protagonist will open simultaneously at the National Zoological Museum and the Wangtianshu Scenic Area of the Tropical Rainforest of Xishuangbanna, showing the appearance, body shape, close-up and so on of insects in the form of art, and displaying the characteristics of Yunnan from the perspective of insects. The exhibition will feature 200 photographs, including a flower-like praying mantis, a flying lizard spotted flying lizard, and a fish hook ant, one of the world's 20 most exotic animals. The photographers participating in the exhibition said that this exhibition will exhibit the colorful and peculiar photographic works of the Yunnan micro-world, general insects, and will not participate in this photography exhibition.

There are three photographers participating in the exhibition: "Yunnan White Wolf", Gui Jinsong and Wang Yuce. They all love ecological photography, hold the heart of exploration of the animal kingdom, have a strong interest and love for small creatures, carefully study the classification of insects and ecological knowledge, go deep into deep mountains and ravines, combine the ecological environment and living habits of insects, and use vivid photographic composition and light and shadow to record the insect love stories, life exchanges, and survival behaviors of the insect world one by one, for more than ten years. For more than a decade, they have photographed thousands of photographs related to insects.

The 200 photographic works on display are carefully selected from thousands of photographic works, and are divided into 10 sections such as "predation", "gladiatorial fight" and "local close-up".

It is reported that the insect photography exhibition lasts for two months and will start from the beginning of July to the end of August. The exhibition is public welfare and open, and the public can visit it free of charge.