View allAll Photos Tagged Digging
Caleb & Ricky digging dirt.
Notice how you can see 2 and on the right, 3 blocks that have a coating of some sort on them? We will be filling this, and all the other rooms, with dirt up to the level where the color changes. That's a LOT of dirt!
The dogs like to dig. They attack any hole with a vigor: gopher, ground-squirrel, rabbit. Dig, dig, dig.
The funny (embarrassing?) thing about this is that they have little or no interest in the occupants of the holes. I suspect that if R0ndo ever actually caught one, he'd just fling it aside to get it out of the way of the important digging.
Rowdy was sure he was close to getting a mouse out of this hole he was digging. I never seen anything even close to looking like a mouse, but like I have said Mom and Dad are giving everything to him so I have to humor him and wish him good luck. Besides I really like the look on his face. The lighting is harsh I just liked his look.
Tom digging the drain in the Blind Pit (the pit is on a fault; breccia on the right, slickenslides on the left wall)
Digging for worms!?!
This is the first in a series of illustration i am creating for a the story i am writing about Lucy. The little girl who likes mud & to play outside, bugs & adventure, picking flowers & never wearing shoes. She is also very often inclined to pick her nose!
Sketch to Illustration:
This is the cellar after 2 months of digging. (Girl in snowsuit is Erwin's daughter Susanne.) Image (2)
But put out of your mind any romantic ideas that it's a way of glory. It's a life of suffering and hardship, an uncompromising devotion to your oath and your duty.
Sydney and I spent the day at Ron Coleman's Crystal Mine in Hot Springs. We found a BUNCH of great crystals. They are soaking tonight, but I will upload some pictures tomorrow. It cost $20 for both of us to dig. We only came out with 2 cuts, so it was a great day!
Patrolling the horizon, in search of some nectar, this honeybee drone happens upon the Halifax Public Gardens. After some intensive searching of other blooms in the vast land of perennials and annuals; avoiding hungry ducks, pigeons and spiders, the drone finally reaches the largest of the crop in the Park. The sunflower. An immense flower with a head the size of a dinner plate, this sunflower offers enough nectar to satiate the quota for this and many other of the hive workers. Gathering to the fill, the bee quickly takes flight and heads back to the hive, ready to tell the other drones of his find. Soon, a small army, of even smaller proportions, will be dispatched for the Gardens in hope of finding the many other brethren of this sunflower, to make the honey that is enjoyed by all.
Enjoying our well-packed lunch at the net park, out in the burbs (unfortunately the suburbs seem to have more money to build cooler playgrounds).
Participants got a chance to dig for treasure at the 2013 "Dig into Reading" Summer Reading Kick-Off Day Party at the Rapid City Public Libraries