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Taken in the King's Island/Mason Ohio area.
I guess I'm an old stick in the mud. I would have preferred that they still carried the historic Dodge name rather than become "RAM".
From the archives - of my drive from Maryland to Alaska.
I initially drove past several Stone Sheep on my way to Lake Watson from Fort Saint John in British Columbia near Summit Lake. I had to stop and ready my camera gear before driving back to capture images of them. This ram I found a bit later up the road when I saw movement above the road and stopped to capture his image. He gave me some great looks on an outcropping of rock a bit above the roadway, not down near the road, where I had found the previous sheep. Definitely, nicer to get him with a more natural background. Also, I can see that he's shedding his winter coat and preparing for the spring.
It was interesting to find out later that these are rare wild sheep as they are found only in British Columbia and in the Yukon. How fortunate I was to capture some nice images of them!
Taken 14 June 2017 on the Alaska Highway from Ft. Nelson to Watson Lake, Canada.
This ram made me smile peeping round the shed to keep an eye on me as l walked past the croft he was on
Bighorn Ram, Waterton Canyon, Colorado. This was taken twelve years ago with my first digital camera.
Hay sitios que merecen una visita de vez en cuando para fotografiar trenes como el de la foto, con destino a Huelva Cargas, y que gracias a esta rampa de entrada a Puertollano Mercancías hacen disfrutar de lo lindo de esta afición.
I think this rock feature looks like a Big Horn Sheep Head. Taken off Old US 60 east os Superior Arizona
for macromondays theme: metal
I was going to use this shot of a truck hood ornament for last week's curve theme, but I decided to post two other photos, which showed more unusual examples of curves. Feeling lucky that it works for this week's theme, too.
These two rams chose the highest feature around to bed down at mid-day. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
La rame de tête continue sur Toulouse tandis que celle de queue se dirige vers Arcachon ; elles sont séparées en gare de Bordeaux St Jean.
The bighorn sheep (Ovis canadensis)[5] is a species of sheep native to North America.[6] It is named for its large horns. A pair of horns might weigh up to 14 kg (30 lb);[7] the sheep typically weigh up to 143 kg (315 lb).[8] Recent genetic testing indicates three distinct subspecies of Ovis canadensis, one of which is endangered: O. c. sierrae. Sheep originally crossed to North America over the Bering Land Bridge from Siberia; the population in North America peaked in the millions, and the bighorn sheep entered into the mythology of Native Americans. By 1900, the population had crashed to several thousand, due to diseases introduced through European livestock and overhunting.[9]
Ram Light, located off the Ocean Point shoreline at Grimes Cove, was built in 1883. Seen from a tour boat out of Boothbay Harbour.
Vooral bij oude rammen zijn de hoorns indrukwekkend, ze krullen om achter de oren en kunnen 85 centimeter lang worden.
Momenteel leven er op de Veluwe in omheinde gebieden ongeveer 300 dieren. Sinds kort komen er ook een aantal voor in de Amsterdamse Waterleidingduinen. Ook in de Belgische Ardennen en het Sauerland leven moeflons.
Raam gemaakt door de beeldend kunstenaar Charles Eyck (Meerssen, 24 maart 1897 – Schimmert, 2 augustus 1983).
Charles Eyck ontwierp in 1949 nieuwe ramen voor de gevel van station Maastricht. Ze vervingen de ramen die in de Tweede Wereldoorlog verloren gingen.
Vanuit de hal gezien is boven de rechterdeur een dynamisch gevleugeld wiel afgebeeld. Het wiel rolt schuin door het beeld en wordt omringd door bliksemschichten. De vleugels van het wiel ogen als vogelvleugels. De veren zijn gedetailleerd met grisailleverf op het glas geschilderd.
Ram, Re Zero Photographer: A.Z.Production Cosplay Photography (instagram.com/azproductioncosp) Cosplayer: Timber (www.instagram.com/timbercosplay/)