View allAll Photos Tagged Strider
I think these are called water striders. This one, gliding across murky waters at Bender Park, was easy to photograph. (8/3/08)
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.
This is maxing out the tolerance of those joints. if i bent them much further that hinge would pop out of place.
you can see in this pic the heel portion of the foot retracts slightly as he puts weight on the toes. normally (and if i could make a better shin joint) the toes are the only things touching the ground and the heel only makes contact with the ground if he needs more grip and stabilization on the ground. being a recon droid he basically tip-toes around everywhere unless he's gotta RUN.
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.
A picture of the UVA player running down field. Using a fast shutter speed I caught him mid stride.
This was from the UVA vs Princeton 1st round game of the 2012 NCAA Lacrosse tournament held at UVA. UVA won 6 - 5.
Fran Miller, left, and Nina Tribble sign in UFT members during the Making Strides of Long Island walk at Jones Beach, New York on Sunday, Oct. 18, 2015. Photo by Jonathan Fickies for NYSUT
Babylon, ca. 604-562 B.C. In molded and glazed brick, this colorful striding lion, its mouth opened in a threatening roar, once decorated a side of the "Processional Way" in ancient Babylon. The Processional Way led out of the city through a massive gate named for the Mesopotamian goddess of love and war, Ishtar, whose symbol was the lion. Each year, during the celebration of the great New Year Festival, the images of the city's gods were carried along the Processional Way, past some 129 lions such as this one, and out through the Ishtar Gate to a special festival house north of the city.
Oct 19, 2014 Manhattanville College in Purchase hosts one of the many American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer fundraising walks. ©maria r. bastone.