Under the office macroscope, it's quite easy to see that the antennae are branched and feathery in appearance. According to H. Raney's informative site, this is an indicator of the genus Ommatius.

Again, and unfortunately, this specimen was found dead in the office breezeway. There were two others, very similar in appearance, as well. One of the other specimens seemed to have beaten itself against a light, for there was catastrophic damage to the eyes/head and thorax.

I photographed all three specimens similarly to the one above, but will only submit this one.

Any help with gender would be appreciated. I did not see anything indicative of male genitalia under the scope, but that doesn't mean that I can confidently say that this is a female.