Wasp two Pest control bees close-up on floor about Bee Hymenoptera

m">film, a close-up is a shot that is closely zoomed in on a person or object. The most common close-ups are ones of actors' faces.Close-ups are generally short cutaways from a more distant shot to show detail, such as a character's emotions, or some intricate activity by their hands. Close cuts to characters' faces are used far more often in television than in movies; they are especially common in soap operas. Television shows that do not use close-ups are often described as creating an immediate feeling of emotional distance from the characters. The West Wing is notable for hardly ever using close-ups to show emotion. See more at Wikipedia.org...

>Alternate meaning: Wasp (disambiguation) WASP (an acronym for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant) is a term that denotes the culture, customs, and heritage of the American Ã©lite Establishment. The term was first popularized by E. Digby Baltzell in his 1964 book The Protestant Establishment: Aristocracy & Caste in America. It originally included members of the U.S. Protestant upper class: the descendants of colonial-era immigrants from the British Isles—especially England, Wales and Scotland (irrespective of the fact that Scots and Welsh people are Celts, not descendants of Angles and Saxons) —who belonged to the Presbyterian, Congregationalist, and Episcopalian (Anglican) denominations of Protestantism. The WASP designation also usually includes persons of New England Dutch descent such as the Vanderbilts and Roosevelts. Usage of the term is growing in other English-speaking countries settled in part by similar groups, such as Australia. See more at Wikipedia.org...