View allAll Photos Tagged Duke
Duke head coach Mike Krzyewski in his press conference after the Seminoles lose to Duke 80-78 at the Tucker Center on January 12, 2019.
The “other” Duke gardens, Duke Farms, 1970-1975. Photograph. Doris Duke Photograph Collection, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University.
I took a gamble and travelled down to Totternhoe for the day, the main hope being to see the elusive Duke of Burgundy butterfly.
I met Mervyn (and Brenda) from Edinburgh who had come with the same objective and they spotted one and came to tell me.
The Duke of Burgundy butterflies were very territorial and once found were around regularly throughout my visit. I saw I think four of them in total, taking many photos.
This was my final photo and in the overcast condtions I was able to get extremely close.
Duke is a 13 year old Boxer and has severe arthritis in his back legs. He has also become weak in his front legs. He will require short bursts of time in his K-9 Cart to condition and build his front leg strength.Duke, with his mom’s help, seems determined to stay mobile in his new K-9 Cart.
Duke is from Sadie and Raider 8-7-08
He comes to visit often and has a great time playing with all the vizslas and Nico!
This old Ferry has been beached off the River Dee near Mostyn in North Wales for years. I've been meaning to take a trip to see it up close for ages; this weekend I finally made it there.
Duke Georg Alexander (1859-1909), son of Duke Georg and Grand Duchess Ekaterina Mikhailovna of Russia.
Taken at Duke's campus.
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Jon Fravel" and link the credit to www.flickr.com/photos/jfravel
In my cube, I have a backdrop of a hallway in an abandoned building and a man with an axe lurking around, with spiders hanging from the ceiling and crawling up the walls of the backdrop. Also, spider webs stretched across the cube, and hanging from the drawers is a ghost.
Meredith Berryhill
At Duke Farms, you’ll find over 1000 acres of land devoted to an ongoing exploration—of native species, preservation and sustainability efforts, and of the area’s natural beauty.
A visit to Duke Farms is an opportunity to experience New Jersey’s native landscape at its finest, and to engage with it however you’d like. Duke Farms is located in Hillsborough on a 2,740-acre property, where over 1,000 acres are open to the public for self-discovery, outdoor activities, and education and research related to ecological sustainability.