arthropod macrophotography, by taxon

european earwig

drain fly

red-banded leafhopper

water strider

NOPE. I could not get my loupe near them. They are so fast and so cautious and have such good eyesight.

common eastern bumble bee

metallic green sweat bee

Augochlori, I think. Dr. Katy Lustofin informed me this looks more like Agapostemon.

formicidae

Some kind of ant. I don't know ants.

common buckeye

skipper

tiger moth

This angelic moth would crawl under my sleeve to shelter from the breeze.

white peacock

? unknown orange-dotted butterfly

I did not take any less-magnified photos of this one, so I'm not sure what species it is. Maybe a black swallowtail, but do those have these orange dots? I only see pictures of them with yellow dots, not orange ones.

Argia (dancers)

I misidentified these as bluets, but a person called upskuttle informed me otherwise. Dancers and bluets can be differentiated by how they hold their wings. Dancers (Argia) hold their wings up over their abdomen while bluets (Enallagma) hold them alongside the abdomen.

booklouse

house centipede (Scutigera coleoptrata)

parajulidae

I found this one inside a commercial building on a rainy day. When I tried catching it in a cup, I accidentally spilled a stray drop of milk on the floor, which the millipede drank. I thus named it Milky.

I found Milky before getting my loupe, so these shots are less magnified than most others on this page.