View allAll Photos Tagged Cocker
See I don't only take goldfinches lol !!Cracking little finch always cheer up A gloomy day oh for A brambling but cant grumble lol.Thanks to everyone for all your comments,Advice and favourites its great to have your feedback and very much appreciated
Regards Clive
A close up view of a male (cock ) salmon battling his way through the powerful flow of the waterfall.
Sporting Group: The merry and frolicsome Cocker Spaniel, with his big, dreamy eyes and impish personality, is one of the world's best-loved breeds. They were developed as hunting dogs, but Cockers gained their wide popularity as all-around companions. Those big, dark eyes; that sweet expression; those long, lush ears that practically demand to be touched' no wonder the Cocker spent years as America's most popular breed.
This is a traditional pub in Sheldon in Derbyshire. I was looking to find some old red phone boxes and came across this red box at the side of the pub and I thought they looked well together.
ex Royal Air Force No.43 Squadron (Fighting Cocks) McDonnell-Douglas Phantom FGR.2 XV586/AJ stored outside the FAA Museum at Yeovilton.
When the TSR.2 programme and subsequent F.111 purchase were ditched we eventually acquired Phantoms instead, some for the Royal Navy and some for the Royal Air Force but to appease various factions we had Rolls-Royce Spey engines fitted. Unfortunately they didn't match the performance of the Pratt & Whitney powered original example so becoming the slowest Phantoms flying.
Several ex RN and RAF Phantoms survive and prior to finding it's way South to Yeovilton this example was previously preserved at RAF Leuchars in Scotland. With recent changes forced upon or military, having spent lots of money on a runway upgrade and facilities for the new Typhoon fighter force recently located there, it was announced that Leuchars is now to close and the Typhoons will move to Lossiemouth instead......................!
Much better if viewed on black
Yes, that is what it is called by the locals. The polite version is simply the rock. Located in the Barrington Tops near Glouscter NSW, Australia. My wife remembered seeing this on an old episode of The Leyand Brothers, so when we were in the neighbourhood it was a must see. (For scale the it is around the 8-10 metres high!)
This is one of the few rock formations that acutally looked like its name, even from 3 sides. And the locals say that it gets snow on top of it during winter..... make of that what you will!
And next time I am up there I will get the proper co-ords for future reference.
The wasp grew tired of being awakened early in the morning and so put and end to the irksome rooster's crowing.
Duvall, WA
Paper: 15cm kami
The diagram is quite easy, but the model is very hard to shape well.
I'm not so well in folding 3D models......
Hahn/Cock by Katharina Fritsch, 2013. On the terrace of the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
An oval portrait of Eliza Whitney, née Sparrow which is accompanied in the Library's Archive by a similar image of her husband son Francis Sparrow Whitney (currently MIA). Taken in the 1860s, this image shows an age that is long gone and the style of dress is a curiosity nowadays! Who was Eliza and who killed Cock Robin?
Photographer: Unknown
Date: Circa 1860s
NLI Ref: NPA EWS
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
Hello everyone, here is my Cocking NERF Gun! This took a very long time, but I am very proud of it, even though it might be a little on the tall side. I thought that when I used the door rails, the slide would move around. But when I attached it, it stayed in place, and it wouldn't move unless I pulled/pushed it with my hand. I even put in the piece that lets you see into the NERF gun, as you will see later on. Enjoy and don't forget to rate and comment!
Please POST A COMMENT AND SUGGESTION ON HOW TO MAKE IT SHOOT!
Out of the wood of thoughts that grows by night
To be cut down by the sharp axe of light,—
Out of the night, two cocks together crow,
Cleaving the darkness with a silver blow:
And bright before my eyes twin trumpeters stand,
Heralds of splendour, one at either hand,
Each facing each as in a coat of arms:
The milkers lace their boots up at the farms.