The Indonesian island of Borneo has been dubbed the “world’s lungs” because of its abundance of dense forests, which supports abundant life. It’s a prime place for macro photographers to capture lush flora and fauna—as wildlife admirer Abdul Gapur Dayak, from the small village of Tamiang Layang in Central Kalimantan, knows. Dayak, an avid macro photographer, has only to step behind his house to find insect and plant life aplenty for his subject matter. The Indonesian native has to be patient, though, and wait for his subjects—often winged insects flying about, such as damselflies and dragonflies—to settle on a flower or leaf to line up a shot. “Damselflies really like watery places, especially swamps and riverbanks, coincidentally behind my house flows a small river, beside which there are many beautiful flowering wild plants inhabited by various types of dragonflies and damselflies,” the photographer told The Epoch Times. “This is where I …