Monomad - Very beautiful and unique butterflies and spiders

This is my entry for the #monomad challenge curated by @monochromes today.

This afternoon I went back to the rice fields to see the rice plants could almost be harvested in a few more days in the future because I saw the rice seeds had started to turn yellow, and while looking at the rice I started looking for some small animals that like to play in this rice field area.

And at that time, I didn't forget to bring my smartphone camera and macro lens to be able to take pictures of small objects, and at that time I immediately explored and it was not in vain because I got two species of small animals, namely the Junonia atlites butterfly and the Argiope anasuja type spider.

And at that time I immediately took some portraits of these two small animal species which looked very beautiful and elegant and black and white friends can see them below are some portraits of these two small animal species that I found in the rice fields.

The first is a butterfly species or better known by another name Junonia atlites which has a rather large body shape with very beautiful looking color patterns on its wings, and at that time I saw it standing on rice grains and at that time I immediately approached it and take some portraits that look very beautiful.

_{Junonia atlites, the grey pansy,[1][2] is a species of nymphalid butterfly found in South Asia.....Wikipedia}

And the second is a species of spider and is known by another name, namely Argiope Anasuja, this is a web spider, and I found it on the outskirts of the rice fields at that time and I immediately took several angles of the picture, even though at that time the spiders liked to move and I had to be patient waiting for the spider to calm down so it can take several shots of this spider.

And at that time I managed to capture several portraits of this Argiope anasuja spider species which looks very beautiful and attractive.

_{Argiope anasuja is a species of spider in the Araneidae family. This species is also part of the genus Argiope and the order Araneae.....Wikipedia}