Husky
1 member found
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Husky
Australia
451 creative works found
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This is a portrait of my husky cross Marushka (‘Little Mary’ in Czech…) in her element. She’s never happier than when its snowing like a mad thing, and i can’t blame her- she was built for winter! She’s a lot of fun; a real character, and very photogenic. She certainly shows us the lighter side of winter and the cold Canadian holiday season!
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My pet husky, Moet. Added for the pet forum thread :) Whereever you go, he will be there, poking his nose in to see why it’s so interesting.
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Another of my husky, Anna.
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This is my Siberian Husky as a puppy. He was only 8 weeks old in this shot. Send that someone special a birthday card with this cute little pup on it. It’ll give them a smile! Cat lover? Then check out my feline photos!
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With a face like that, how could you? Using the ‘copy via layer’ feature in PS I kept my husky Marushka’s bi-coloured eyes, nose, and ever-present tongue in colour, and converted the rest of her silly self to B&W. Hope you enjoy it, I couldn’t think of a better way to highlight her very unique features!!
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the Siberian Husky can often have Complete Heterochromia whereby only one is its eyes is a bright arctic blue. its such an interesting aesthetic and goes well with my mikoto logo, the daruma doll and the french bulldog that i have previously designed: mikoto logo T / Frenchy T / Mikoto Daruma /
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Another photo taken at our local dog park.
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This is a 4 month old female husky named Tara
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MAX My New Dog
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My husky Marushka gets fuzzier each winter, I swear, but as a result , the snowier it is the happier she gets! I shot this one just before we went for a walk, she was so excited, I loved her wide-eyed expression and had to take a picture. It was snowing gently and the light was so soft, it almost looks like I used a soft-focus filter, but this is pretty much the way I shot it! Didn’t bother to edit out the snowflakes over her eye, i liked it too much the way it was.
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19×24 colored pencil. Unavailable. The Siberian Husky is a medium-size, dense-coat working dog breed that originated in eastern Siberia, belonging to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly-furred double coat, sickle tail, erect triangular ears and distinctive markings. An active, energetic and resilient breed whose ancestors came from the extremely cold and harsh environment of the Siberian Arctic, it was imported into Alaska during the Nome Gold Rush and spread from there into the United States and Canada, initially as a sled dog. It rapidly acquired the status of a family pet and a show-dog, no longer as much used as a sled dog as formerly; today it has been largely replaced in dogsled racing by crossbreds. Temperament / Despite their wolf-like appearance, Siberian Huskies generally have a gentle temperament. Being a working breed, Siberians are very energetic and enjoy the ability to explore and run. That, combined with their striking appearance, has made them popular as both family pets and as show dogs. Siberians can be extremely affectionate, curious (like all dogs), and welcoming to people, characteristics that usually render them poor guard dogs. Properly socialized Siberians are most often quite gentle with children. The harsh conditions in which Siberians originated rewarded a strong prey drive, as food was often scarce. Consequently, Siberians may instinctively attack animals such as house cats, birds, squirrels, guinea pigs, rabbits, chickens, quail, and even deer, and have been known to savage sheep. However, many households enjoy harmonious, mixed “packs” of cats and Siberians; this works best when the dogs are raised with cats from puppyhood. The Siberian Husky is a pack dog. It does better in a family type. Which means if it is left alone for too long it gets lonely so breeders suggest getting a pair. A 2000 study of dog bites resulting in human fatalities by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found fifteen such fatalities (6% of the total) were caused by “husky-type” dogs (excluding Alaskan Malamutes) between 1979 and 1997. Most Huskies are not especially aggressive, but some dogs may have stronger prey drive than most, which may manifest itself in aggression towards humans. Behavior / As with any dog breed, Siberian Huskies do have some qualities which some pet owners may find undesirable. Despite their affectionate nature, Siberian Huskies are not as subservient and eager to please their owners as some other popular breeds, and will sometimes refuse to perform a task unless given a better “motive” than simply pleasing their trainer. Siberian Huskies can be challenging to train because of their strong will and independent thinking. Proper training requires persistence and patience. Siberian Huskies are not generally recommended for first time dog owners, as their strong will and desire to run are difficult for inexperienced owners to manage. Siberian Huskies have strong running instincts and therefore for their own safety should never be left to run free off-leash. They have little “homing instinct” and will run for long distances, and therefore should always be kept on a leash or in a fenced yard. Siberians can also dig large holes and will show considerable ingenuity in escaping from fenced runs. As sled dogs they have a very strong desire to pull, thus good obedience training is recommended. As mentioned they are known as escape artists, and they are a very common breed to run away. They will typically run away and then realize they have lost their owner, but are too far away to come back. Not only are they able to dig underneath fences, they are also known to jump over fences higher than 3 feet, and potentially even 4-5 feet tall fences. When playing with other dogs they will jump a lot, and sometimes even jump over other dogs. Siberians require exercise on a daily basis and a secure fence at all times. Although they do sometimes bark, they are more frequently known to “yodel”, “howl”, or “whoo”, often vocalizing when excited, back-talking to their owners, or to initiate some play or challenge behavior with either human or canine companions. This is commonly known as “ululation”. HealthSiberians are normally rather healthy dogs, typically living from eleven to fourteen years of age. Health issues in the breed are eye troubles (cataracts, glaucoma, and corneal dystrophy among others), allergies, and cancer in older animals. Hip dysplasia occurs but is not a major concern in the breed with high levels of protein and fat, particularly when used for dogsledding. That said, Siberian Huskies are fuel-efficient dogs, consuming less food than other dogs of similar size and activity level. The diet must be adjusted to their level of work and exercise; obesity can be a problem for underexercised, overfed pets. Due to their origins, Huskies do require some amount of fish oil in their diet, primarily for their coat and nails, which can become brittle without the fish oil. Most trainers/hobbyists recommend feeding Siberians sardines as a means to introduce fish oil into their diet, though flaxseed oil can be considered a less-expensive alternative to sardines. (information from Wikipedia) Complete 1997
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One of our baby boys almost a year old Husky early one morn he was looking at me through the pine trees….......he is so beautiful, we raise huskies we have 5 right now we sold one of the white babes last year, the mom had two white ones, the daddy was white….....hope you like these
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Husky …... The Siberian Husky is a medium-size, dense-coat working dog breed that originated in eastern Siberia. The breed belongs to the Spitz genetic family. It is recognizable by its thickly-furred double coat, sickle tail, erect triangular ears and distinctive markings. Huskies are an active, energetic and resilient breed whose ancestors came from the extremely cold and harsh environment of the Siberian Arctic and were bred by the Chukchi of Northeastern Asia, it was imported into Alaska during the Nome Gold Rush and spread from there into the United States and, initially as a sled dog. It rapidly acquired the status of a family pet and a show-dog. Eyes: A “copper”-coloured Siberian Husky with heterochromia, a trait which is unusual in most dogs, but not uncommon among Siberian Huskies. The eyes of a Siberian Husky are dark blue, light blue, amber or brown. In some individual dogs, one eye may be brown and the other blue or one or both eyes may be “parti-colored,” that is, half brown and half blue. All of these eye color combinations are considered to be acceptable by the American Kennel Club, which also states that the eyes are “an almond shape, moderately spaced and set slightly obliquely.”
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Acrylic painting of a wolf howling in the snow (11×14 inches)
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All money that I make from sales from Red Bubble will go to the / TorontoHumaneSociety
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this is the first in a series of pieces i am doing for rmcbuckeye / Anna, is Rachels beautiful Husky, she is eleven years old and Rachel says she is so sweet and loving,,i hope you like this first one,,x i have fluffed up her fur and finished her in pastel effects..and added another image faded in the background… thanks for asking me to draw Anna and to use your lovely Husky image Rachel..x
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My husky-cross Marushka, playing her favourite game. We have dubbed it ‘Snowplow’ and it largely consists of her kicking up some serious powder hunting for invisible things under the snow and then taking great flying leaps through the air. Fresh snow is best, the colder the better, these are the rules according to huskies everywhere!
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Chelsea, our 3 and a half year old Siberian Husky :) For the Paws N Claws Dogs or Cats, 2 or more features challenge: This shot has been featured in the Cats and Dogs group and the Scavenger Hunt group — Taken with: Canon 1000D / Lens: 2.8 100mm / Shutter speed: 1/395 / F number: 2.8 / ISO: 500
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its one of our babies….......cozen in the blanket and looking out, she is so precious we love her so, she has the most beautiful pups and had three last time and one died the real big first one….......total White, then she had one other white one we sold it, its name was Uke-——ca-Niuqe, the young man keept the name said he wouldnt change it….....enjoy the baby girl….she will be having babes this year her second litter now…....i cant wait…
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My husky Marushka, giving her all to be the fastest one in the pack. This is one of my favourite shots, she is kicking up the snow and revelling in her winter element.
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Looks like they both had a tough day at the office! This image took out 2nd place at the Toowoomba Royal Show, 2009, for the B&W portrait class.
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It is such a treat to watch a dog like Nakita. Siberian Huskies will do things you do not expect. She is no different.
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