Snout
153 creative works found
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Hill 60 was a low rise on the southern flank of the Ypres salient and was named for the 60 metre contour which marked its bounds. Today there is a memorial on the hill and a restuarant behind which these piglets were photographed.
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A happy bear posing for the camera.
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Yes I know what you’re all thinking…It’s ANOTHER PET DOG!!!!! Don’t panic you arty farty types…it’s only up for a limited time whilst I make some cards for a friends present. Then it will be strictly back to black polo necks and matching berets. Ciao baby. Postscript (Wow I literally just uplaoded this to make cards for a friends birthday. I had no idea people would comment on it! I feel compelled to point out – as those who know me understand – my humour is very dry and ironic. Don’t take anything I say seriously! Except for my Africa pics and this word – thanks…) :) I MIGHT ADD IF ANYONE WANTS TO BUY IT-GO ON, ON YA, YEAH NOW AND THAT!!!!!!!!!!!! COLLECT THE SET!!
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Acorn weevil
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This was one of the first waterfall photo’s that I used HDR on. It was a really black and miserable day, looking at the photo’s before converting to hdr they lacked detail or any sense of the mood of the day. Once converted the mood really showed as did the power of the surge of water down the falls… this was the time I decided there was a place for hdr, done subtly it can be realistic, done over the top it becomes a work of art. MY WATERFALLS SET
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Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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My girlfriend’s insane kitten. Taking photos of this cat is a camera’s worst nightmare because she’s dark when focusing on her the background tends to come out over exposed. She doesn’t stay still for long so I was lucky to get this photo of her. I wanted to do something interesting with this picture so I gave myself a quick self-taught lesson in Photoshop after I wasn’t happy with the final colours produced in Lightroom. Sales 1 Laminated Print
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Brown bear aka Grizzly bear (Ursus horribilis), captive zoo animal, digitally accented Wilderness lost The victims of human beings come in all shapes and sizes, from the largest to the small. Gone are the days of grizzlies roaming the prairies of North America for roots and wolf pack leftovers. Everything associated with the prairies is turned to dust, blown to the corners of the globe. One has to travel far to seek out the last truly wild places, those nooks of nature that only the sun and clouds visit with regularity. Someday they too will be but a destination on someone’s itinerary. The wandering, restless soul keeps wild places in their hearts, and when they venture forth into the wood they feel the ripples of time and days gone by flowing like the unstoppable river throughout the hollow skeleton of what once was a place of mystery and passion. The great bears have been pushed to the limit, needing protection even in their remaining strongholds, where man is still a visitor. Golden aspens and billowing birch trees, where the sky is the only rooftop and every direction provides a window. We seek so much to regain the things we destroy, in nature and in love, so why should we weep at the humbleness and sad truth of a mighty creature napping in a concrete jungle? Because one glimpse into its eyes reveals the genes forged from rivers and floods, mountains and valleys, winters of endless desolation and summers of famine and frivolity with cubs. Wilderness was a catch phrase, now it is but a ghost, and time marches on leaving the ramshackled remnants of a once great species. Mighty bear, the hunter, the spirit, symbol of what was and still should be American Wilderness. He, the gentile beast, should spend lazy days napping and berry picking and sratching in thickets of tender alders, pondering as only a wild bear ponders the cottonwood seeds. And yet this is not the way the story goes, this bear goes by the name of Bruce. “The idea of wilderness needs no defense, it only needs defenders.” / -Edward Abbey /
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Arctic Fox / / /
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Hedgehogs have changed little over the last 15 million years. Like many of the first mammals they have adapted to a nocturnal, insectivorous way of life. Hedgehogs occasionally perform a ritual called anointing. When the animal comes across a new scent, it will lick and bite the source and then form a scented froth in its mouth and paste it on its spines with its tongue. It is not known what the specific purpose of this ritual is, but some experts believe anointing camouflages the hedgehog with the new scent of the area and provides a possible poison or source of infection to any predator that gets poked by their spines. Anointing is sometimes also called anting because of a similar behavior in birds.
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Pug Mug
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An image of a weedy sea dragon (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus) I captured in the cold waters around Melbourne. This particular view shows off just how long their tube-like snouts are. Watching them feed is quite amazing because they suck their food into their mouth, like you might suck up something using a straw. Here is another of my weedy sea dragon images that you might also like to check out
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Always happy to be with us, doesn’t care about our look or our grooming, always ready for fun, has a loyal, trusting and affectionate nature. What more could we ask of a close friend, besides maybe good conversation? Sometimes just hanging together in silence is just as great. This is our dog Lucky. My sister got her from the shelter last year when she was sick with kennel cough (the dog, of course!). After nursing her back to health, she couldn’t consider sending her back to the shelter, so she convinced us to adopt her. She has been with us for close to a year now. During the first 7-8 months, she was quite insecure and has suffered from separation anxiety but this problem seems to be resolved now. She has finally settled down making her life into our home, and her home into our lives. Featured in the group Cats and Dogs on January 25, 2009 Finished in 10th position of Top Ten in the February 2009 Avatar Challenge of the Cats and Dogs group on February 1st, 2009
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Featured in Urban Wildlife March 1, 2009. A common raccoon curiously walking straight at my camera wondering what I had. I actually had strangers yelling at me to get up and walk away because he was getting a little to close, but I just had to stay and take his pic! This photo was captured from the parking lot of the Floral Clock in niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada.
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Lucky, our female labrador/german shepherd mix, seems to be pleading with me to go and play with her in the snow. She was moving a lot and I haven’t been able to get a clear sharp shot with her completely in the frame. I kept this shot anyway just because I love the look in her eyes. Lucky has been rescued from the shelter in Montreal a year ago by my sister. She was sick with kennel cough and needed a temporary foster family to bring her back to health. One month later, she came to live with us permanently because my sister could not bring herself to send her back to the shelter. We are all very fond of her. Uploaded for a challenge in the Cats and Dogs group, no need to comment Featured in the group Cats and Dogs on February 8, 2009 Featured in the group Animal Portraits on March 1st, 2009 Featured in the Paws n Claws group on April 30, 2009 Featured in Man’s Best Friend on June 3, 2009 Featured in Man’s Best Friend on September 2, 2009 Featured in the Playful Photogenic Pets group on October 2, 2009 Finished in 6th position of Top Ten in the High key Animals challenge of the High Key Group on March 27, 2009 Finished in 3rd position of Top Ten in the challenge It’s Winter Time of the Man’s Best Friend on June 3, 2009 Winner of the Black Dogs challenge of the Mans Best Friend’s group on September 2, 2009 Finished in 4th position of Top Ten in the Singled Out challenge of the Playful Photogenic Pets group on September 28, 2009
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Young Harbor Seal (lat. Phoca vitulina) with his head above green water
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I took this photo in Paso Robles, California at the Justin Winery. Churchill is a basset hound who doubles as the winery greeter…definitely a people dog. (I adore dogs and cats…would adopt every one in the shelters if humanly possible.) Thanks for stopping by for a visit! FEATURED in California Sound with sincere thanks to the hosts! FEATURED in phoDOGraphy ~ thank you to all the hosts!!~
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June 2009 – Pentax Optio S4i
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Falcon Clints, known to many walkers of the Pennine Way as a small section before the roar of Cauldron Snout Waterfall in the Upper Teesdale National Park. EOS 1D MkIII, 17-40mm (L)
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This is the beginning and the route of the waterfall called Cauldron Snout in the Upper Teesdale National Park. Fed by Cow Green Reservoir, the water plunges down a series of steep rocks in a narrow gully and towards the bottom where it joins the River Tees it does so in a fantastic, dramatic and fast flowing waterfall called the Cauldron Snout, which will be my next posting. EOS 1D MkIII, Canon 17-40mm (L)
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After plunging down the narrow gully of rocks this is the display which awaits the viewer. Not an easy waterfall to get to as the bank side to the right of the image is steep, rocky and quite dangerous in places but certainly worth it for this spectacular sight. The colour of the water is caused by the peat in the earth of surrounding area. EOS 1D MkIII, Canon 17-40mm (L)
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This is my doggie Bos and I just caught him on the nose!!!
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Watercolor painting on 1/2 sheet Fabriano 140 lb paper.
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