Cob
86 creative works found
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A majestic Mute Swan cob who came scaringly close. Taken from the bank of the River Soar just south of Leicester, England
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Digital Image
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fabric/acrylic/oil on canvas
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This time of year, bears of all varieties enjoy tree on the cob. This is a special delicacy among the Sun-Bears.
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Red tractor hiding in the middle of a corn field.
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Macro of corn on the cob with husk
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Close of Business, Degraves St, Melbourne.
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There is a field not far from where i live and there are about 10 coloured cobs grazing. This one was very happy to pose for me. / It was taken around noon on a very bright sunny day.
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This mare is part of the “M40” herd of cloured cobs i found. It was about 8am and she was having a snooze tucked away in the bush and trees. It is getting to that time of year and she will be having her foal soon. / Nikon D80 / f/4.5 / 1/400 sec / Aperture Priority / Cloudy white balance
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Photo-shoot at a friends Welsh Cob stud farm (Brightlands Stud) On the left is her stallion Brightlands Class Express, in the middle is Hengwm Fanfare and on the end is their colt Brightlands Tarantino!
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A visit to the cemetery with wide angle adaptor on lensbaby original, home made aperture disk at around f/4
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I have found a herd of coloured cobs, also known as gypsy cobs in the UK. You can see them from the M40 motorway. There are about 40 of them and i have nicked named them the ‘M40 Bunch’. They are owned by travellers/gypsys who deal in buying and selling these cobs which are very popular. / This was about 8am today.
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A digital composition of two Mute Swans (Cygnus Olor)
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Click here to add me to your watch list. / .................................. The first swans were released into Bowring Park on July 1, 1946, acquired from the personal collection of King George VI by Harry Hamlyn, former park superintendent, while on a visit to England. Currently there are two mating pairs of swans in the park. Plume & Flora and Peace & Lillybell.
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9×12 watercolor enhanced colored pencil. Original available. The Irish Cobis a breed of horse with its origin among the Irish Travellers, or Gypsies, of the British Isles. In the United Kingdom, it is usual to refer to them as “traditional coloured cobs”, or “piebald/skewbald cobs”. These horses are also called a Gypsy Cob (USA ), Irish Tinker Horse, (in Germany and Netherlands), Irish Cob, Piebald (in Ireland), or Gypsy Vanner (USA). Bred for strength and docility. The typical horse measures 14.0 – 15. hands. A proper cob is a heavy carriage or cart horse heavy enough to pull relatively large loads. The idea of the Gypsy Vanner/Cob being “bred for centuries” is not completely accurate. For as long as Gypsies have been around, they have bred whatever type of horse that best suits their needs. The availability of horses may have contributed to this, as well as breeding different horses to achieve desired results. Thus, the planned breeding of “Vanners” is a relatively new concept. Because the term “Tinker” is considered a slur by travellers, the term “Tinker Horse” is not generally used by English-speakers to describe the horse. Characteristics / There is no set color standard for Cobs, although the most common are piebald and skewbald, two variations of pinto coloring. The typical “Gypsy Vanner” or “Drummer” horses are known for their abundance of hair and “feather” (long hair starting at the cannon bone and flowing down over the hooves). Their build is powerful and compact, with a short neck and back. The chest is broad, the hips are heavy, and the withers are round. They must have what is called a “sweet head”, which refers to the balance of the head to the rest of the body. Vanners must also have excellent endurance, and be able to go long distances without tiring. They are also well known for a gentle, kind temperament suitable for a horse pulling a caravan and frequently around small children. They are sometimes referred to as “golden retrievers with hooves”. Because of this, they make good riding and show horses. These horses can now be found in pony sizes. (information from Wikipedia) Complete 2006
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Macro of corn on the cob with husk and corn silk—narrow depth of field (part of a series)
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Date Picture Taken: 18/2/2007 / Camera: Canon EOS 350D / Lens: Canon 17-85mm f/4-5.6 IS USM Please view my other photographs from Malaysia.
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This is my handsome Hector!
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Two of our horses plaing together in the Spring after a Winter inside.
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Swans are large water birds of the family Anatidae, which also includes geese and ducks.These animals have a very muscular neck, as such they are able to break bones in the human body by biting and twisting. / Swans are often a symbol of love or fidelity because of their long-lasting monogamous relationships.(Wikipedia.org)
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