View allAll Photos Tagged Digging

A bee busy at work in one of Epcot's gardens.

Construction being done at the Norman Bethune Square near Concordia university, downtown.

A Bembix species digging a small reserve amongst suburbia.

German infantry begin to dig trenches reflecting trench warfare beginning in the Great War.

"I'm digging a ditch

For this gold-digging bitch..."

 

     â€“ Walk Off the Earth, Natalie

 

Raw shot here.

Women laying drainage pipe during airfield construction in Esat Anglia. This photo appeared in the 13 September 1941 issue of The Sphere.

Hoverfly at work on the butterfly bush.

If you carefully add food coloring to the roots of your plants over time you can tint them almost any color. Or you can just slide the hue scale to the left in Photoshop.

 

It was pretty in red, but I'm bored.

 

'Digging the Blues' On Black

Surikat

(Suricata suricatta)

 

Photo taken at Parken zoo Eskilstuna, Sweden

Explore: January 22, 2012 #477.

When pocket gophers dig they push piles of loose dirt to the surface, a characteristic that has earned them the name "sandy mounders" or "salamanders." Shallow tunnels generally run parallel to the surface and provide access to their diet of roots and tubers, while nest and food storage tunnels are deeper.

 

Photo by Aubrey Pawlikowski/FWC

Everyone is so excited about the construction projects at the zoo. Even this coati, named Blondie, helped to dig a ditch!

When backs are turned ......... this Pug has dug.

I'm not sure if this fox squirrel is looking for some goodies—or maybe planting something for the future! Last summer when I went to replant annual flowers in my deck pots, I found a little cache of peanuts down in the soil!

Old photo when I was in much better shape helping son with his Eagle scout project.

Graflex Century Graphic. Agfa Agnar 105mm f4.5. Yellow filter. Agfa APX100 (expired).

"Go Ducks!" Photo by Frank.

Juvenile Blackbird doing a bit of excavating...☺

Placing a new culvert for Secret Creek under SR 532 near Stanwood requires a very deep trench.

 

Contractor crews working for WSDOT excavated a trench 40 feet deep for the new culvert.

 

Replacing the existing culvert is necessary because it's only 4-feet in diameter and poses a barrier to fish. The narrow size means that water speeds though it far too fast.

 

The new culvert will be 18 feet wide by 10 feet tall and 195 feet long.

 

Owner had just thrown a stone so busy digging for it !

Sketched from inside the community center in my development. We had a lot of snow for the Blizzard of 2015.

One of my favorite subjects, a lovely young lady named Tina, returned to the beach this weekend. As you can see she's a pretty good volleyball player. And very gracious to let me take these photos.

At the Changi Village Hawker Centre, Singapore

Digging deep Moms rhodo May 30, 2010 IMG_3226

A few weeks ago, when the sun was out, and the bees were still hard at work, I took this photo near Laburnum Path in Vandusen Botanical Garden.

 

EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM

f/7.1, 1/80 sec, ISO 1600

 

Previously,

In the flower patch (not that any flowers have grown yet!)

Well , mud actually. Forgot to check my ISO setting which was at 1000 from my

previous shoot, grrr!

Collective 52 Photo Project - 2017

Road construction in Colleyville, TX

Image edited with NIK Classic Camera Filter

 

Only the Irish.....

 

The title won't make any sense what so ever unless you know what a widget is, but it made me smile.

  

Best viewed in Light Box!

Planting my peach orchard. I planted six peach trees in my back yard this afternoon. Here you can see me digging a hole. (That gray thing on the right that looks like a cactus is the sole of my left shoe. I've always wanted to put the camera in the bottom of the hole to see what I look like looking in.)

I'm always fascinated by the bees. Watching them is always fun.

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