View allAll Photos Tagged Duke
duke was all bouncy bouncy bouncing all excited to go out and not paying attention to where he was going. And he kinda impaled his ass on the corner of the coffee table. He let out the most pitiful little yelp then looked at me as if i'd kicked him or something. A little later on i noticed at a distance how sore and bruised it looked... so i did what any good mom would do and pinned him down to get a supermacro shot of his asshole.
(in this picture i had him pinned on my lap and had to pry his tail up... I rotated the pic so that the veiw in the pic is pretty much what you'd see if he was trotting around with his tail in the air, as he is known to do)
Duke Ellington Bridge that separates the Woodley Park and Adams Morgan neighborhoods of Washington, D.C. Rock Creek runs beneath it
A daguerreotype of the aged Duke of Wellington in 1844 taken just a few years after the invention of photography. The kindly features of the Duke in old age belie his record as a tough soldier who lived through the French Revolution, the British wars in India and the Napoleonic Wars, leading his soldiers to defeat Mysore, the Marathas and the French - and living long enough afterwards for his image to be captured during the early days of photography.
Duke Street Cemetery, the oldest Sefton Council cemetery, designed by Kemp, a well-known landscape architect at that time, was opened in 1866. The main entrance to the cemetery is dominated by this double chapel with tower .
Duke was a family member of mine from 2007 to 2020. He was always an elegant gentleman who trusted everyone he met.
I will miss him forever.
Recently I found this amazing wool felt artist who takes commissions. I sent her over 30+ photos of Duke, and she didn't let me down. She successfully reproduced a miniature version of him.
Now he came back to me with his iconic smile. My Jerryberry would make company with him. None of us would feel lonely ever again.
Duke Street Crossing signal box located by the Down Main line alongside Duke Street level crossing in Southport. Friday 18th January 1991
Duke Street signal box was a Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company standard design fitted with a 12 lever Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway Company Tappet frame that opened in 1921 replacing an 1878-built Saxby & Farmer signal box located on the opposite side of the level crossing. The signal box was reduced to a non block post controlling the adjacent level crossing only on 14th June 1953 when the absolute block section was extended to between Southport South and Birkdale signal boxes. The level crossing gates were replaced by manned barriers on 22nd April 1990. The signal box was closed at 19:00 on 11th March 1994 and was demolished almost immediately although officially abolished on 21st March 1994 when control of the level crossing passed to Merseyrail signal box by means of closed circuit television
The signal box carries a London Midland & Scottish Railway Company post-1935 design nameboard
Ref no 12214
Department: Duke University Career Center
Photo Description: The Career Center is fortunate to have approximately 30 student leaders who volunteer on our Career Ambassador Team. CATs make a campus-wide impact by providing guidance to their peers, creating and sustaining campus and external partnerships, serving as career development role models, encouraging reflection and exploration, and connecting students with resources for success in their professional endeavors. The CATs are directly advised by three staff members, Ali Hardy, Anne Lyford, and Samara Reynolds. They are also supported and utilized all year long by different Career Center staff members, including designated career advising mentors. This photo was taken last week at our CAT End-of-Year Banquet, where we celebrated the accomplishments and contributions of the Career Ambassador Team. Anne, Ali, and Samara can be seen in this photo, along with the majority of this year's amazing CATs.
Samara Reynolds, M.Ed.
Career Advisor
Duke University Career Center
Smith Warehouse
114 S. Buchanan Blvd, Bay 5
Box 90950
samara.reynolds@duke.edu<
Here's our Duke at 3 months. I wanted to get a shot of him to remember his size.
Vital stats
Breed: Daschund
Variant: Miniature
Sex: Male
Age: 3 months
Criminal record: None
For the Strobists: 1x Vivitar 285HV full power pointed at wall for blown out background, 1x Canon 430EX 1/16 power through umbrella just off to camera right. Setup shot here.
Camera settings: Canon 400D + EF-S 17-85mm F4-5.6. Taken at f7.1, ISO200 and at 38mm.
These photographs form part of my blog, fragglehunter.blogspot.co.uk/
Please note the photographs are copyright of Sleepyg Photography. Please ask permission should you wish to use them for any purpose.
500px website
Duke Farms serves as a model of environmental stewardship and inspires visitors to become informed stewards of the land. It is a place of education, enjoyment and research that enhances the environmental health of the region.
Had a trip out to see butterflies this afternoon - left it a bit late and it was windy and only occasional sun. This was the only butterfly I saw - and he flew away. Did manage a couple of shots though.
Light conditions were also tricky....
New Delhi, September 22, 1963: Duke Ellington reads his mail as he relaxes in his suite at the Ashoka Hotel in New Delhi.