Livestock 

151 creative works found

  • The Pride of Chester
    by Paul Vanzella

    US$6.41–US$171.00

    Staying at a hunting lodge in Chester I marvelled at the way their livestock was portrayed on the walls, thusly set about with my attempt of the pride of Chester, a robust almost larger than life sheep…

  • Wink, wink!
    by Anthony Begovic

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    A goat winking at me … time to run!!

  • African Storm
    by Martin Cameron

    US$4.28–US$114.00

  • Hello!
    by Brenda Anderson

    US$3.99–US$106.40

    William the lamb pops in to say hello.

  • Calving Season
    by Kitsmumma

    US$5.70–US$152.00

    Best viewed LARGE

  • Four horses standing in a field looking as if they are having a chat. I took this photo about 20 years ago.

  • Black and White
    by Gracey

    US$3.71–US$37.05

    Dark horse with white marked forehead – horse boarding ranch just outside of Orillia.

  • Spring Lamb
    by Paul Gibbons

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Lamb enjoying the sun Rivington Lancashire England

  • recent trip out bush, Bramahs coming in for a drink. www.delphoto.com.au 8/19 Dampier Terrace, Broome, Western Australia- 9192 5757

  • Landscape with tree silhouette

  • As the sun goes down
    by Kimberly Palmer

    US$4.28–US$114.00

  • Sleepy Foal
    by Paul Gibbons

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Maybe if I hide behind this buttercup I wont be photographed. Foal Rivington Lancashire England

  • Since EVERYONE wonders, “What is that horse thinking about when he’s just standing there like that?” I’m happy to share with you the fact that I’ve figured this one out. The answer was embarrassingly obvious, really. He’s reflecting …on water. “We really should be sending some of our abundant water to the thirsty horses in Australia. We have sooooooo much, and they have so little. I feel horrible every time I waste even a little bit of it. But what can I do!? I feel completely fenced in here. And I haven’t had a paycheque since… well.. ever! It’s sooooo unfair…” Yup, that’s what he’s thinking :) :)

  • safe filter is on

    Bull shirt
    by MooseMan

    US$23.94

  • Old Barn in Bedford County.

  • Texas Longhorn I
    by Glenna Walker

    US$3.99–US$106.40

    This is a true Texas Longhorn, Breeders Association of America sign was posted on the premises. This was a late afternoon shot, lighting was not the best. I will be going back earlier in the day on Monday for some better shots. They are just down the road from where I live in Oak Leaf, TX.

  • Who Ewe?
    by Michael Jordan

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    A solitary ewe looking apprehensive at my wellies. :)

  • Curious Color
    by Maria Dryfhout

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    A rooster exploring the purple wildflowers in the wetland.

  • Billy, The Goat
    by Maria Dryfhout

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    Cute billy goat peeking through the barn stall opening.

  • Flight
    by Bonnie Taylor Barry

    US$4.28–US$114.00

    Every time my husband and I make one of our regular “rice field runs” to check out the birds that gravitate there, we drive past a farm that has unusual livestock—deer. We stopped today, but as soon as I approached the fence, the nearest bucks stampeded away in fearful flight. I thought the sight of all those horns in close quarters was kind of interesting. It’s not the best picture in the world, but I’m still fond of it.

  • Talking behind your back
    by MooseMan

    US$3.42–US$34.20

    Ewe might already know that wearing iGlasses for the first time can be very stressful. Although I assume that ewe are not one of those shallow people who is overly concerned about what others think, ewe might still know what it feels like to think that there might be some talking happening behind your back. HOWEVER, unlike “eye glasses” from our childhood years, when ewe have a beautiful set of “iGlasses” ewe can be completely confident that if there is ANY talk behind your back, it will be only envious people and they are saying only good things… honest!! Ewe can trust me on this one :) :)

  • Why pumpkins grow big
    by MooseMan

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Pumpkins are not all created equal. We’ve all seen pictures of giant-size pumpkins with weights ALLEGED to be hundreds of pounds (tens of kilograms) but do we ever think to ourselves, “Yeah… riiiiight. Sure it ‘grew’ that big.” You may have thought that the picture was one of those fixed-up photos that some jerks do with their computers, but NO! For starters, guys like those are NOT jerks, but mainly the way you are fooled is that they keep the air valve hidden at the back where their air compressor is running at high speed. But even having enough air to fill them THAT big, doesn’t weigh hundreds of anything. Have you ever noticed the look on the farmer’s face? It’s always either a goofy-looking grin because he thinks he’s fooling us, or there’s a nervous tension evident around his mouth and forehead. “Why so tense?” is the logical question. To get an indication of the answer, get some chewing gum and do a good bubble behind him… then sneak up close and pop the bubble. He will startle and grab his hat as he hits the ground before looking for a pitchfork to attack you with. He will say, “That might be funny for YOU, but YOU’VE never been close to one of these pumpkins when they blow!!” I’m guessing that you would have to admit that you’ve never experienced getting blown quite as explosively as THAT. You would want to try to keep from laughing as you inquire, “You don’t blow all of your pumpkins, do you?” But then you’d completely lose it when he tells you, “No, the sheep do the best blow job.” In the [untouched] photo, you can see what happens to a pumpkin when someone inexperienced, such as the puppy, get the thing partly blown but then bites it. So, HOW are pumpkins not all created equal? Some don’t have valve stems.

  • Martin Farm
    by Joe Beasley IPA

    US$21.38–US$114.00

    In Warren County Tennessee

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