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I think this is the cutest thing ever. Leave him alone and he will close his eyes & go to sleep, and nod his head...talk to him and it will wake up and open his eyes. If you don't do anything he'll go back to sleep! I paid wayyyy too much for it but It's adorable...
Ya puedes ver el cuarto número de DOZE Magazine.
Entra aquÃ: www.doze-mag.com
Foto de portada: Andrew Habeck
:)
Haven't shared a picture in a little while so figured I'd throw one up here. Took this one when I got home from vacation a few weeks back :D
Dozer is a happy, handsome 5-year-old pit bull/rottweiler mix who is looking for a new home. He came to Lollypop Farm because his previous owners were no longer able to care for him. Dozer does very nicely on a leash, especially if treats are in the vicinity! Dozer should meet and resident dogs, just to be sure that they'll be great friends, and would be happiest in a home with children over the age of 10. Learn more about Dozer: www.lollypop.org/dogs
Bull dozers with a blanket of new snow awaits the crew in the morning. This has been a common site over the past two weeks as snow continues to fall.
Went to Aldburgh last weekend and took my camera to capture some images that I saw on the beach.
It was far from sunny, but found the scattering of bulldozers along the seafront rather attractive.
Tokyo seems to be filled with severely sleep deprived people. Everyone catches up on the shut-eye on the subway.
A lone bulldozer sits rusting away along road 140 in southern Mäntsälä, Finland.
This bulldozer has since been removed.
Kile Duggan in 'Bulldozer.' Duggan, a mediocre driver in a poor handling machine, gained a bad reputation when he first burst on the scene due to his perceived aggressive style. The truth was much simpler- the 'Dozer' was a beast to drive, essentially a Kataspyder G75 Bulldozer with a pair of rockets and wings tacked on. It was big, bulky, tough to drive, and dangerous. As such, it came as little surprise when Duggan was banned from IATTAR for two seasons after crushing Graz Grazillani's spine during the Rowaran Cross City Trek.
Looking for the next race, Duggan turned to the highly dangerous Outer World races. Racing in the Outer Worlds was a precarious affair. OWTTER (Outer World Track & Thrust Extreme Racing), a league created to rival the wildly popular IATTAR league, was doomed from the start, primarily due to lack of financial support, but also in large part to the fact neither drivers nor racers lasted long. The allowed weapons and special modifications that separated OWTTER from IATTAR cost it many of the best and bravest drivers, and the poorer Outer World racing teams couldn't continue to rebuild the expensive racers.
The short-lived league was therefore replaced by an ever deadlier handful of races with little to no rules. Drivers, called Outers (an homage to the now defunct league), were often only able to race in the one race each season on their homeworld in shoddy home-built machines. It was into this world that Kile Duggan found himself- a racer with more skills and money than most, and one helluva tough machine. A truly nice guy, he added only the G75's front blade to the 'Bulldozer' which he used as a ramming device. He quickly began winning races and became an Outer World celebrity. After serving his suspension, he returned to IATTAR, now a better driver with a lot better control of his unwieldy craft, and did quite well, and was well-respected by the other drivers. When he retired, he wrote a successful autobiography of his time as an "Outer" called, 'Inside on the Outside.'
Firefighters supported by three fire engines, two helicopters, two water tenders, a dozer and an air tanker battled to contain the 90 acre Rogers Fire located on Mt. Rogers five miles west of Aladdin, WA on the Colville National Forest. Firefighters worked under adverse conditions with steep terrain and gusting winds to reduce the loss of timber and protect the Rogers Mountain Trail. The Rogers Fire began on Aug. 9, 2011 and was controlled by Aug. 19, 2011 with mop up crews ensuring that no flare-ups occurred. Colville National Forest has 1.1 million acres in northeastern Washington and includes the Kettle River, Selkirk Mountain ranges, and the upper reaches of the Columbia River. USDA photo by David Kosling.