View allAll Photos Tagged PROUD
... An MGB with a 350 V8! That hump under the hood shouldn't be there in a stock MGB, and that's the proud owner standing in front there
Pat McClain, tram supervisor, and a couple of us spent 6 weeks putting together and finishing 10 picnic tables and 7 wood benches. 3 of them here in Long valley. Hey don't you be scratching your initials in them!!!!
My future daughter-in-law, ha ha!
This is little Miss S, less than one day old.
It's a pity about the flash bouncing off the balloon, but we were crammed into a tiny hospital room and it was by no means a proper photo session. I was just happy to be there to capture some of those first moments for my best friends.
A beaming mother proud of her son's singing talents. Singing festival in a courtyard in the Chorio, Symi, Greece.
proud of the pumpkin stem collection
Local, organic, straight from the farm
all money goes to farmer, best place to spend my money in Amsterdam # Noordermarket
12/12/08 -NEW YORK Series-
On the Brooklyn Bridge (New York, USA).
Kodak Portra 400VC developed in NOVA PRO-SPEED 41 kit@33°C.
Printed on Kodak SUPRA ENDURA (glossy) with a MEOPTA OPEMUS 7 enlarger (M=98; Y=112).
In February 2008 I had the privilege to go to Bandhavgarh National Park in India. The main objective was to see and photograph tigers, which I was fortunate enough to do. My first four sightings, although memorable (we did get to see tigers after all) were not exactly conducive to the type of photography I had hoped to capture. The first night we were in the park we saw a tiger fairly deep in the forest. Jeeps were jockeying for position and we would catch glimpses of this amazing cat, but no photos. Our next two encounters were of different tigresses sleeping in the grass. To view them we were taken by elephant, which was a pretty cool experience, although with mixed feelings, realizing that these elephants were not able to live in freedom. The fourth tiger sighting was of a tiger walking through the forest, also from elephant back, but I was on the wrong side of the elephant.
This is an image of the Mahaman tigress with one of her nearly grown cubs. Our driver and guide saw a flash of movement in the forest and they quickly shut off the car. We heard the low grunting roars of the tigress calling her three cubs. Through the thick cover we saw each of the young tigers as they joined their mother. Our driver and guide drove down the road abit to allow the family to cross. We were the only jeep there and we were worried others might scare the tigers away if they came by. What seemed like hours, but was only minutes, we waited for them to emerge. First the tigress came out, and then one of her cubs darted across the road. Another cub darted across after. The tigress stopped in the center of the road looking at the jeep we were seated in. Eventually the last two tiger cubs came out, with one pausing just ahead of its mother. The young tiger looked up at the mighty tigress with a look of pride and confidence that she will guide and protect them. It made for my most memorable moment and favorite photo of the trip. This was that moment.
Nathan has just passed his flight test to qualify as a Pilot.
He is seen here just after the test and is, obviously, justifiably proud of his achievement.
As I have been responsible for most of Nathan's training, I am also a little bit chuffed.
#89 Proud for 116 pictures in 2016
Released January 1969
FANT-619 (US Release)
Side 1:
A. Proud Mary
Side 2:
B. Born On The Bayou
Record of the Day
10/11/15
Driving through downtown Louisburg, NC. What a find! And it was abandoned.
Much thanks to rubyblossom & Patrick Hoesley (flickr) for their beautiful textures.