View allAll Photos Tagged PROUD
Back then, it seems like people didn't have to look that great in bathing suits to be proud to display them in full on poses, something I would never do today!
A proud and brave Iraian christian visits a church in Bedfordshire, England, to pray for Iran to be freed from the evil regime that has removed the rights of all the Persian citizens. Bring back the Shah.
God willing, it could be this very week!
Bouba, white lion (panthera leo, lion blanc) from the Amnéville Zoo near Metz in Moselle, France.
© 2013 Schneider Morgane | Setsukoh
I met him in front of a smokes shop in Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco. He asked me for a dime, I gave him a dollar and asked if I could take his picture. He was very happy to let me take several shots before he left with his coffee in his hand.
Picture taken by Chris Marquardt
I'm pretty happy with this picture. The position is great and the dark background enhances this beautiful cat. Taken at "African Spirits" in Germany.
I encountered this boy in a village, proudly carrying his chicken. With sign language he indicated it wasn't for dinner, but I later figured out that it was for cockfighting.
The family that serves together stays together! Tim and Kim have given much of themselves to this nation while being tremendous parents to Timmy and Lydia. We could not be more proud of all of them!
Proud Germans!
On The Streets With English And German Fans After German Eliminates England By 4-1!
As A Die Hard England Fan, My Heart Broke As My Second Favourite Team Made Waste Of English Pride! I Can Not Say I Was Surprised By The Result! On To The Next World Cup, As We England Fans Find Ourselves Saying Often At Each World Cup!
World Cup 2010 Fever In Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
The F-16 fighter jet proudly displayed
Photo by: Hagar Amibar
מוצג לראווה: מטוס ה"ברק"
צילום: הגר עמיבר
Hard to believe, but this handsome bird is the daddy of "The Three Sopranos". He just got done feeding them, and is probably relieved that they are quiet -- for a moment. :)
The daddy cardinal is known to be very committed to feeding the babies, even if not his own. This past summer, I witnessed both in my backyard and at another park the male cardinal feeding some other bird. Guess he could not have known. Read the story below.
Cardinal nests are highly susceptible to cowbird nest parasitism, a process in which a female cowbird lays her eggs in the nest of another bird after dumping the eggs of the host bird over the side. The host, in this case a female cardinal, will then incubate and hatch the cowbird eggs and raise the cowbird fledglings.