View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
3 more people dead in Bangkok last night. The situation's only going to get worse before it gets better. God help them all if the yellow shirts go through with their threats to start counterprotesting if the government doesn't bring the red shirts under control.
Jimmy Dean, Link and Frank attacking the chicken I prepared for them - they never fight over food - they share well.
Sometimes I feel shy about posting pics of my twins. It's just too easy to take pictures that show "life" in my eyes - they just serve it up for me. I think I should have to work harder to take nice photos... ;)
"Create a photo today that gives a sense of depth or dimension."
dailyshoot.com/assignments/446
It's cool because not only is there some wide angle depth of field and dimension, the scoops are used to dig to a certain depth! Nevermind.
The crew of a Wilmington & Western express passenger train digs furiously to free their little 4-4-0 from the fresh snow in which she has become mired, just short of the Greenbank Station. This was a 2011 photo charter organized by Lerro Productions and we had some unexpected photo ops before the charter even began. Eventually, a front-end loader was called in to plow the entire station area, and a diesel-electric locomotive was brought in to assist the train between photo locations. The show must go on, and as you'll see in subsequent photos, it surely did.
Small concrete statuette of friar picking its nose hanging on the side of my house in Seattle, WA. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T6 on September 6, 2018
oh what fun Biscuit has digging out the ball from the sand :-)
like with foliage, grass or creek-side plants he likes to deliberately put the ball in so he has to dig and bite it out, even if he could easily just pick up the ball, the pawing at and pouncing on and general destruction of the foliage around the ball is so much more fun, it's cool when it bounces out like this too :-)
FORT CARSON, Colo.--Fourth Infantry Division Soldiers chop out shrubs to use for an obstacle at the Wilderness Road Training Complex in preparation for the Expert Field Medical Badge testing, July 29 through August 30. The obstacle, one of many of three Common Task Lanes, will require Soldiers to drag a litter patient through the mud and under the barbed wire, while reacting to simulated weapons fire and smoke. The CTLs will test a total of 40 common Soldier and medical kills.
(U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Wallace Bonner, 4th Inf. Div. PAO)
Boo the storm. It rained mid-week and all the lifts stopped, the mountain was effectively closed for the day. Some of the boys decided to build a kicker (a jump) in a nearby field.
I sat and watched and took photos of them being rad, and not so rad. We then spent a good few hours in a smoky Austrian bar on the piste, listening to absolutely AWFUL europop, eating wurst and drinking hot chocolate, looking at each other and looking out the window waiting for the rain to stop.
This is Lee, he is a right bender.
An Atlantic ghost crab checking under this dead leaf for something to eat on the beach at Vigie, St. Lucia.
ERF EC11 W678 LEF seen heading over the River Trent in Rugeley, Staffordshire on a cold winter's night in December 2017.
Here is a bent aluminum driveshaft we dug from a scrap bin at City Auto Salvage. We will make our halfshafts from it.
I went up there to clear my head so Danny put me to work! We dug this huge hole to plant a ton of crops in. It was nice to do something easy. We talked about a bit of everything and I left feeling refreshed with a better sense of direction.