View allAll Photos Tagged Fetch,
Oh come on... you didn't honestly think I would play fetch while it was raining and with the yard looking like that, did you?
Daily Dog Challenge 2983. "Unconventional"
No, Toby - as is his practice - took a ball out with him when when he went out for a Bio Break.
Yes, he could have stayed in the relative shelter of the eaves and then chosen a mostly dry spot under the trees.
That's what Henry did, he doesn't even care if he gets wet!
But no, Toby had to go ALL the way to the other side of the yard - the muddy side - the puddley muddy side!
Take from just inside the slider - probably zoomed in and definitely cropped.
366:2020: #16
Stop on by Henry and Toby's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
Konica Autoreflex TC
40mm Hexanon F1.8
Fuji Superia 400
Developed with Rollei Digibase C-41 Kit
Scanned with Canon Canoscan 8400f
Our yard is small, but the alley between us & our neighbour is quite long. It's a good run to use for a game of fetch.
Ai Weiwei's zodiac sculptures at LACMA
Dog photographed with Nikon z6 converted to standard IR (720nm)
A closer crop of a previous post. -trying to emphasise the water droplets from the ball thrown into the lake. I rather like the shape of the 'spray'.
I particularly like the circular ripples within the wall of water!
Storm Point gets its storms from being at the end of Yellowstone Lake's longest fetch. The prevailing southwesterlies cross the water about here and blast Storm Point. This is one of several characteristics of the lake that make it particularly dangerous for paddlers.
You can see the Red Mountains across the lake. Mount Sheridan is the high point of that range, and it was formerly part of the caldera. Behind the Red Mountains to the left, the Teton Mountains make an appearance.