View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
The horse digs in as the barrel racer looks for the next barrel.
From the Georgia High School Rodeo Association Finals in Perry, GA.
Nikon D7200 -- Nikon 80-200mm F2.8
155mm
F4@1/250th
ISO 5,000
(RDO_5387 -2)
©Don Brown 2018
Went to Shine Tidelands State Park for clam digging. It was a cold and windy day to be out there but we’ll make the best out of it. Low tide exposed the green sea anemone colonies. When underwater, they opened up their tentacles like a saltwater flower. While exposed in the open air, it’s closed up like a spongy cup. There were so many of them and so hard to spot I sometimes stepped on it by mistake. It would squirt water when that happened. There were also sand dollars. Hundreds and thousands of them conjugated in one section of the beach. At first I had no idea what they were. A man clam digging with his kiddo on his shoulder came by to chat. He told us what that was. Learned something new that day.
If you would like to see some of my friends, please click "here"!
Kune Kune– a small Maori pig from New Zealand. They were kept by the Maoris as pets but were nevertheless eaten on special occasions. They were allowed to wander freely in Maori villages, scavenging for food around and inside the houses and it is probably this longstanding close association with man which has made them so friendly and docile. ‘Kune Kune’ means fat and round in Maori. Kune Kunes arrived in Britain in 1992. They are between twenty four and thirty inches high, and one hundred and twenty to two hundred and forty pounds in weight. They are completely covered in hair which can be anything between short and straight, and long and curly. They come in a range of cream, ginger, brown, black and spotted. They have a medium to short snout, and either prick or flopped ears. They have short legs and a short round body. The most unusual feature of most Kune Kune pigs is a pair of tassels, called piri piri, under their chin like a goat. This is not unique to the Kunes but it is unusual. Temperament wise, they are delightful, being placid and very friendly. They thrive on human company.
I did rescue the milk bottle safely. Those bricks broke all up into tiny little bits. Guess they weren't good bricks.
the kit suggested adding some water to the brick of plaster in order to make the digging less frustrating so we did. there was still plenty of excavation to do though and he thoroughly enjoyed the project.
snow has blanketed Mt Shasta and Feather and her friends are smart enuf to dig for the last of the green grass before the snow is too deep
Feather is wearing her 'snow camo' outfit so she will be invisible if necessary ;)
Not sure what R0ndo's wild-eyed look is for: probably Eric is directing the digging and R0ndo's not exactly sure what Eric wants. My funny dog!
Was on holiday in the Dominican Republic and was away snapping some photos of the water when my girlfriend noticed this little guy digging in the sand. What a great oppertunity !
Canon 500D
Canon EF 18-55mm (Kit Lens)
This youngster was taking his turn digging a latrine. A barrio in Managua, Nicaragua. July 1984.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission
© Colleen Watson-Turner. All rights reserved.
Here are Andrew, Courtney and Reg digging the hole in preparation for the hangi. The first pit was where we burned the pallets and railroad irons (to get them white hot) before transferring the irons into the second hole. This enabled us to save valuable time transferring the irons between holes. The veggies, meat, burlap and sheets doused in water were all put in the second hole after the irons.
Published in 2003 at www.arrl.org/news/features/2003/02/13/1/
Taken at the Grosee Point Lighthouse in Evanston, Illinois