Rogue 

241 creative works found

  • 19.5×25.5 colored pencil on grey paper. Original available. A lynx is any of four medium-sized wild cats. All are members of the genus Lynx, but there is considerable confusion about the best way to classify felids at present, and some authorities classify them as part of the genus Felis. SpeciesThe four species placed in this genus are: / Canadian Lynx (Lynx canadensis) / Eurasian Lynx (Lynx lynx) / Iberian Lynx (Lynx pardinus) / Bobcat (Lynx rufus) Appearance / Lynxes have short tails and usually a tuft of black hair on the tip of the ears. They have a ruff under the neck which has black bars (not very visible) and resembles a bow tie. They have large paws padded for walking on snow and long whiskers on the face. The color of the body varies from light brown to grey and is occasionally marked with dark brown spots, especially on the limbs. They range from about 15 kg (33 pounds) to about 30 kg (66 pounds). The Eurasian Lynx is significantly larger than the other species, while the Iberian Lynx is significantly smaller than the other species. Habitat / The lynx inhabits the high altitude forests with dense cover of shrubs, reeds, and grass. Though the cat hunts only on the ground, it can climb trees and swim. Though it can be found in the northern regions of Scandinavia, it is primarily found in North America and also in pockets in the Himalayas. The Eurasian Lynx was considered to be extinct in the wild in Slovenia and Croatia since the beginning of the 20th century, but a resettlement project which begun in 1973 was a success. Today, lynx can be found in the Slovenian Alps and in the Croatian regions of Gorski Kotar and Velebit. In both countries, lynx is listed as an endangered species and protected by law. Lynx-spotting in nature can be arranged in cooperation with Croatian National Park “Risnjak”. Several lynx-resettlement projects have also been carried out successfully in various regions of Switzerland since the 1970’s. Since the 1990s, there have been numerous efforts to resettle the Eurasian Lynx in Germany. It can also be found in Białowieża Forest in northeastern Poland. The critically endangered Iberian Lynx lives in southern Spain and before, eastern Portugal. Lynx is more common in northern Europe – especially in Estonia, Finland and northern parts of Russia. Starting in 1999, the Colorado Division of Wildlife has begun a program reintroducing a wild lynx population back to the United States. The animals’ distribution was restricted to Canada before being brought to the Colorado Rockies, where after being tagged with radio collars they frequently migrated throughout the western United States. While showing early signs of promise, biologists say it will take more than a decade to determine whether the program is a success. However, in 2006 the first case of a native-born Colorado lynx giving birth since 1999 was documented: it gave birth to 2 kittens, affirming the possibility of successful reintroduction. In 2007 several of these lynx have been shot and killed by unknown persons. In some cases only the radio tracking collars were found, leading to suspicions of fur poaching, in other cases the animals were shot and the body left intact. Behavior / Lynx kittenGeneral behavioral traits resemble that of a leopard. Lynx are usually solitary, although a small group of lynx can travel and hunt together. Mating takes place in the late winter and they give birth to 2 to 4 kittens once a year. Their desired resting place is in crevices or under ledges. They feed on a wide range of animals up to the size of Reindeer, Roe Deer and Chamois, but more often birds, small mammals, fish, sheep and goats. Lynx have been observed (2006) in the Wet Mountains of Colorado. In recent years a few Lynx sightings have started to pop up in the southern Appalacian Mountains of western North Carolina, specifically in the area from Mount Mitchell across to the Shope Creek Forest area (part of Pisgah National Forrest). One Lynx was even caught alive in a cage trap at Graystone Cabins near Barnardsville, NC – the animal was later released alive in a wilderness area within Madison County, NC. Although USFWS officials still deny the presence of Lynx in the southern Appalacians, the most recent sighting was reported in Sept 2007, along the Shope Creek Forest area. USFWS officials say that if these sightings were in fact Lynx, that they were most likely illegally held pets that were either let go or had escaped. Spotting a lynx is a very rare event in and of itself, due to the extremely shy and solitary nature of the animal. It is a secretive cat and usually avoids people; it has been reported to attack humans, but very rarely, almost exclusively in defense. Legal status / Hunting lynxes is illegal in many countries. / The Canadian Lynx is an endangered species in the United States

  • All My Series: /

  • This has all the things wrong with it…lens flare being the major problem, but it illustrates why I ended up so so wet….they sneak up when you’re looking through the viewfinder. scream up the beach at a hundred miles an hour and slap you across the back….. You can also see the way the sky changed….Dicky dawn was shot before the sun came up, and those dark clouds were behind us….they moved over quite quickly as the sun rose. SS Dicky / Canon 5D, 16-35mm at 16mm, f/14, 4/5sec, ISO 50, two Lee filters ND grad 0.9 and 0.6, tripod, cable release Another from the SS Dicky Series Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People

  • Another from the SS Dicky Series Canon 5D with 16-35mm at 20mm, f/22, 1.3second, ISO 50, cable release, tripod, not sure I had lee filters on at this stage…..probably just the 0.6 ND soft grad if any Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People

  • Sometimes a girl just needs to get wet Another from the SS Dicky Series Canon 5D with 16-35mm at 31mm, f/8, 3.2seconds, ISO 100, cable release, tripod. Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People

  • One more seascape to keep me going for another few days until I can get back to the beach, hope you like it Others from the Dicky series Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People / Plastic People

  • Designer: Maria Gonzales / MUA & Hair: Rogue Artists / Model: Stacey / / www.joobrien.com

  • Beginning in January 1881, the Mary D. Hume hauled goods between the Rogue River (Gold Beach, Oregon) and San Francisco for ten years. She then started her service as an arctic whaling ship. She was run aground countless times and even sank in Alaskan waters in the ice of Nushagak River and was raised and repaired in Seattle in 1904. She also recorded the longest whaling voyage of six and a half years! The Mary D Hume was named after the wife of the original owner after he purchased the boat in 1881. The Mary D Hume is also credited with the largest catch of baleen whale in history, valued at $400,000, after a 29 month voyage! In 1978, after the longest Pacific coastal service of any boat, The Mary D Hume motored back between the jetties in Gold Beach and was given to the Curry County Historical Society. Crowds lined the banks of the river and cheered as she came in, and she was entered on the National Register of Historical places. This historic vessel is not being preserved in its final resting place along the banks of the Rogue River in Gold Beach. Everything seemed to go wrong after the Mary D Hume was turned over to the Historic Society. It took seven years to rig a sling. When they tried to lift her out for repairs the sling broke. Then the slings structure failed and the boat fell and sank in four feet of water. And there she still remains, being rapidly destroyed by the harsh coastal weather, the swift ocean tides, and the destructive currents of the large river. Nikon D700 w/ 80-200 mm f/2.8 Zoom @ f/11.0 / 1/500th / ISO 400

  • An osprey fishes a stream in the Alton Baker area of Eugene, Oregon. Photo taken May 29, 2009.

  • Shot a couple months ago in Prince Edward County at Carrying Place. Handheld 3 exposure HDR

  • This is from a page I did for the 2000ad fanzine Zarjaz a couple of years back. It’s just an experiment really, to see what it would look like ; ) / Gotcha V.1 still available: /

  • red paper 230g/m,pens / 21/29cm /

  • An old finger joke in an actual context. =P

  • Natural Bridge Wayside. / Upper Rogue River, Oregon Canon Rebel XS / 40mm / 1/2 sec. at f/22 / ISO 100

  • Farewell Bend – The Rogue River / Rogue River National Forest / Union Creek, Oregon Canon XTi The flowers of late Summer watch as the river makes it’s final descent to the gorge.

  • Watercolour and Pen Painting.

  • The Rogue Valley’s Mt. Mcloughlin with a Winter’s snowfall on it against the blue of the Spring Sky. Taken in Prospect, Oregon

  • A evening shot in Grants pass Oregon. / This bridge crosses the Rogue River / Once you cross this bridge it will take you to some beautiful places! / / Camera: Nikon D90 / Exposure: 0.6 / Aperture: f/8.0 / Focal Length: 18 mm / Exposure: -0.95 / ISO Speed: 3200 I used a tripod to take these shots, as well as slow shutter speed. This is 3 shots at 2 ev / I processed them in Photomatic.

  • A melody of colors greet the eye in the autumn on the Rogue River. This image taken at Natural Bridge, Union Creek, Oregon off of highway 62.

  • www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz Model – Felix To see more of my photography, you are most welcome to visit my Facebook photograghy page Featured in Studio Lighting / Thank you Simon. Featured in Models / Thank you. 200+ views People/Portraiture Pin-ups The Date Series HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Abstract Humour Black and White Photography Canon 400D / 11.45pm

  • Autumn colors grace the trees at the bend of the Rogue River. The water is so clear that the trees are reflected on it’s surface as if there is a fairy kingdom underneath the water that is an exact replica of what is above. Eye candy for the soul and it was very difficult to leave this place and go further down the road. Actually finding this place was an accident and hopefully we will return to it in another season to see what seasonal differences Mother Nature has designed for us. Original image taken at River Bridge, off of highway 62 on the way to Union Creek, Oregon Image taken with an Olympus E-520 and a 70-300mm Olympus Zuiko lens and a polorizer filter

  • High color reflecting in the Rogue River, this one tree was a pale red, it was so pale that it looked like a pink flowering tree in the Spring time. / Image take at River Bridge off of highway 62 on the way to Union Creek. Image taken with an Olympus E-620 and a 70-300mm lens on the Raw setting, Post Production in Photoshop Lens at 70mm / SS 1/125 / F4.0 / ISO 250

  • Uyghur bread sellers at the incredible Sunday Market at Kashgar – Xinjiang Province, Western China. The most colorful spectacle in Central Asia.

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