View allAll Photos Tagged Assassins,
Phoenix Customs Cold War Assassin is on sale finally!
This is my fav Marvel minifig right now, love at the first sight! And the fact that custom is waaaay better than original TLG variant is just blowing my mind. We will see more of him soon ;)
Assassin's Creed Unity
• Camera Tools by Hatti
• Captured on PC with ReShade 4.9.1
• Edited in Lightroom Classic
Assassin's Creed Valhalla / FransBouma camera tools / ReShade / Camera Raw / Follow my 2nd account 😋
This little guy was wondering around a Macadamia orchard at night.
Check out my website for prints, licensing or to contact me for image use requests: www.jamesdoreyphotography.com.au
"The Spined assassin bug is found across Canada, throughout the United States and into northern Mexico. It hangs out in sunny grasslands and agricultural fields, where it feeds on the adults, larvae/nymphs, and eggs of a wide variety of insects – crop pests and “good bugs” alike these.
It feeds in the time-honored bug fashion – puncturing its prey with its sharp “beak,” injecting saliva that softens its prey’s innards (“external digestion”), and then slurping out the liquefied tissue. It often waits vertically, head down, on flowers. Goldenrod is a common perch in fall."
Information from: COLLEGE OF LETTERS & SCIENCE
Field Station, 2022 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee website
Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag
@7680x4320, ReShade(SweetFX), Resample(Lanczos3), Rotate, CheatEngine, refer
Assassin's Creed Unity
• Camera Tools by Hatti
• Captured on PC with ReShade 4.9.1
• Edited in Lightroom Classic
• Comparison Link: imgsli.com/NjM4MTU
Just my idea of how a character in a Post-Apoc Assassin's Creed game should look. I decided to stick with the tomahawk idea after I recieved my lovely steel one from Shapeways, and was delighted when I discovered it was a bit rusty too :D
All the rest is pretty straight forward - I hope you like it!
Thanks,
-Chris
Assassin fly ( Asilidae )
With hundereds of micro lenses on it for more details.
“ The Asilidae are the robber fly family, also called assassin flies. They are powerfully built, bristly flies with a short, stout proboscis enclosing the sharp, sucking hypopharynx.[1][2] The name "robber flies" reflects their expert predatory habits; they feed mainly or exclusively on other insects and, as a rule, they wait in ambush and catch their prey in flight. “
Tech info: 32 natural light exposures stacked | optic : canon mp-e 65mm f2.8 1-5x macro | camera body : sony A7
Assassin Droid (Lego Purist)
Star Wars Theme
Please Credit and consider commenting if you fave! Thanks!
Credit to Praiter Yed
Assassin's Creed Valhalla / FransBouma camera tools / ReShade / Camera Raw / Follow my 2nd account 😋
Assassin's Creed Odyssey
Own camera tools, SRWE, ICE.
16 shot panorama.
I just ran up a hill, not knowing what to expect. I was then greeted with this sight. Unbelievable.
Not a tasty flan, or a Jell-O salad, but a 3-mm. wide cluster of assassin bug eggs (possibly Zelus sp.) in my garden.
The color of this Milkweed Assassin Bug is what caught my eye. This was in the Augusta Springs wetlands park and it was feasting on a wild Wingstem flower. This open meadow was so lush with flowers, butterflies and bugs that I could literally have spent hours here! But after lapping the whole perimeter twice and hiking up a steep trail, Anita was about ready to move on in our Sunday journey. :) I may have to take myself there one day when I am not caring for the granddaughter and Anita is at work. :D
Found this 'cute' green assassin bug hiding deep in our lantana. About 1 inch long at most. Shot wide open for fun, very shallow DOF. A nice break from those scary butterfly photos. :)
It didn't take very long before this assassin fly had drained all the nutrients from this fruit fly and discarded it. It is on my garden hose here.
I've had these (and a second set) together for so long I'm not sure what spurred me on to make them in the first place. Likely The Figzer's plentiful cyberpunk minifigs, but as I said I'm not sure anymore. I'm just glad these are finally getting posted. From left to right we have:
A smart pistol-wielding hitman who I imagine specializes in corporate sabotage, espionage, and assassination.
Some Zarya from Overwatch-lookin' cyborg girl with a railgun meant to be mounted or used by power armor, specializing in highly-destructive sabotage and hits that need a bit more power.
A classic sniper clearly specializing in long-range hits, who's as elusive as his hair is obnoxious.
And either a former mining engineer who had a bad accident that cost her her lower half and now takes out hits with her old mining equipment, or a lovebot gone self aware and murderous. Not really sure but all these are likely gonna be used down the road so I'll figure it out one day.
Assassin Bug nymph in my front yard yesterday. That's a pretty kind of place to be contemplating murder.
Rhynocoris iracundus is an assassin and thread-legged bug belonging to the family Reduviidae, subfamily Harpactorinae. The species was first described by Nikolaus Poda von Neuhaus in 1761.
The assassin bug nymph has been lingering on this gerbera daisy for days. This morning he appears to be eyeing his visitor, a brown marmorated stink bug. I think the assassin is too young to do any damage, but I'll be watching.