View allAll Photos Tagged Bold...
Bold : Courageous / Confident / Fearless
Photo by : Mike Tagle
Grooming by : Alysone Mejia
Assisted by : Jomari Concepcion
Model : Jm Martinez
Location : MTP Studio
I have one brand new piece on the B-side of Nathan Spoor's show at Bold Hype opening on May 12. Come to the opening from 6:00 to 9:00 PM.
Will post my new piece on flickr after opening night.
Candidates from the 2022 Bold Eagle program from 3rd Canadian Division Training Centre photographed at the 3rd Canadian Division Support Group detachment Wainwright, in Wainwright, Alberta, from July 5 to August 11, 2022.
Photos by Corporal Daniel Chiasson and Corporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos.
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Les stagiaires du programme Bold Eagle 2022, offert du 5 juillet au 11 août 2022 par le Centre d’instruction de la 3e Division du Canada. Photos prises au Groupe de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada du Détachement Wainwright, en Alberta.
Photographes : Caporal Daniel Chiasson et caporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos.
Boy's Outdoor Leadership Development. The YMCA uses Cascade People's Center to coordinate outdoor adventures.
Dare to be different! In spite of the season, this Dahlia is boldly blooming when all others are fading. A statement of defiance in the face of frost, and the tenacity to overcome adversity.
Hernandez Bold a la venta, distribuida por sudtipos.
Just a simple, friendly reminder in "ouch-my-eyes-are-bleeding" orange. Hey, it says BOLD, so it's gotta be BOLD.
Original is 1920 x 1200 for some wide-screen wallpapery goodness.
Now in 3D!
A photo of my Blackberry Bold 9000 (Soon to be replaced by iPhone 4)
Along side of the Blackberry is the Apple Wireless Keyboard.
-Nikon D300
-35mm f/1.8
Today I boldly glowed where no woman had glowed before: Bellevue Park.
Dress, Tucker for Target. Jacket, Forever 21. Hat, Charming Charlie. Bag, Nine West. Shoes, J Crew. Bracelets, Claire’s and Tala’s Distant Treasures. Sunglasses, Target.
The cement canopies over the park's seating remind me of the saucer section of the Starship Enterprise.
Just one of several greys that visit our gsrden to help themelves to our bird food. This one is something of a poser.
Parabellum Luger P08 kit by LS in the 70’s. This one’s the early issue so you can see still a certain image on the box art boldly illustrated and it also came with a pistol stand which later will be sold separately to cut cost.
Because the LS was bankrupt in 1992 some of their kit moulds were purchased by other companies but somehow gun (all non-firing scale model pistol and rifle kits alike) line did not continue anywhere. Perhaps due to the low market demand with possible reason that no one wants to build and paint old school gun kits anymore whereas there are tons of ready built and beautifully finished BB soft airguns and gas guns on the market.
They are not easy to find even in Japan and can be very expensive but I love the challenge to hunt and get one by one in good price and condition and I am very happy to add this one finally to my vintage plastic kit collection.
Related Photo: www.flickr.com/photos/djmtm/6168648253/in/album-721576737...
Also Click "L"
Boat-tailed Grackle Male
Quiscalus major
Green Cay Wetlands
Florida
2012:02:09 10:46:43
Pentax K5 - Pentax 300mm
300mm
450mm (in 35mm film)
1/400 sec, f/8
Metering: Multi-segment
ISO: 1000
Be bold with your graphics! These over-sized hanging signs make a statement in this storefront, grabbing attention of those walking in the shopping mall.
Learn more about C2 Imaging and our print services at: www.c2imaging.com
"The Hottest Fight in the Hottest Year".
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The goals of this unique conference are bold: to transcend ideological and political differences, to highlight effective strategies, and to mobilize support for building the next economy.
Photo by Scott Shaw
Sgt. 1st Class Miguel Medina, Jr., El Paso, Tx., of the 417th Infantry, and Spc. Matthew Griffith, Delphi, Ind., work together at the marketplace at Muscatatuck Urban Training Complex on Tuesday, Sep 20, during Bold Quest 2011. Bold Quest is a Joint Staff lead coalition combat assessment exercise to test the interoperability of target identification systems of member nations to reduce friendly fire incidents. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Brad Staggs, Atterbury-Muscatatuck Public Affairs)
Northern Mockingbird - Mimus polyglottos
Symbol of the South and state bird of Florida, the Northern Mockingbird is known to most Floridians because of its persistent singing, bold nature, and ability to nest successfully near human habitation.
The Northern Mockingbird breeds throughout much of the United States, except for the most northern parts, south to Mexico, the Bahama Islands, and the Caribbean. In Florida, Mockingbirds nest throughout the mainland and the Keys.
Habitat. The versatile Northern Mockingbird occurs in a wide range of open or partly open habitats across the continent from forest edge and pasture fencerows to tree clumps in the prairies and cactus deserts in the southwest. It is abundant in suburban areas with densities reaching 400 pairs per 100 acres in St. Petersburg (Woolfenden and Rohwer 1969).
Mockingbirds eat a wide range of insects and spiders, crayfish, snails, and occasionally lizards and small snakes. During winter in the South they often defend locally abundant fruit or berry supplies from wandering flocks of American Robins or Cedar Waxwings.
The bulky twig nest, lined with finer materials, is built by both sexes low in a dense bush or tree, often close to house. The eggs are pale blue-green and heavily spotted with reddish-brown. The average clutch size in Florida 3 or 4 eggs (Woolfenden and Rohwer 1969); incubation lasts 12 to 13 days, and the young leave the nest at 10 to 12 days of age (Terres 1980, Ehrlich et al. 1988). The Northern Mockingbird is an infrequent host of the Brown-headed Cowbird (Friedmann 1963).
Seasonal Occurrence. The breeding season extends from February through August, but most nesting occurs late April to early May (Stevenson and Anderson 1994). Mockingbirds are double or triple-brooded, and a pair that raised a brood per month in April, May, June, and July 1986 was reported from Sarasota County (Paul 1986). Mockingbirds become conspicuous in late summer and early fall with much chasing of other mockingbird and with harsh calls (F. Lohrer, pers. obs.). This probably represents birds of the year trying to establish a permanent territory in a neighborhood of established territory holders. Locally, a seasonal shift in habitat may occur as individuals seek berry-rich winter territories (Halkain 1983). Nocturnal tower-kills in Leon County suggest that some individuals may be truly migratory, but in central Florida (Orange County) only 1 mockingbird was recorded in tower-kills (Stevenson and Anderson 1994 ).
Status. The Northern Mockingbird is a permanent resident and nests throughout the state south to Key West, absent only from the western Everglades. It has been recorded in 93% (958) of all quadrangles in the state. The mockingbird's ability to nest throughout the state has been enhanced by the fragmentation and decrease of outer forested lands. However, its numbers have declined steadily since the 1950s (Stevenson and Anderson 1994).
Fred E. Lohrer
Sponsored by John D. MacDonald
Mary Matthews
This resource can be cited as:
Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. 2003, January 6. Florida's breeding bird atlas: A collaborative study of Florida's birdlife. www.myfwc.com/bba/ (Date accessed mm/dd/yyyy).