View allAll Photos Tagged TeamWork
Spring time in Amish country (Ashland, Ohio). Antique photo treatment applied in Dfx and Rough Paper texture added in Painter 11.
Explore - 15 April, 2011 #289
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
I shot a whole series of spiderwebs in the early morning last week. There will be more to come. Just playing. This one made me think of Supporting one another therefore .. Teamwork ended up being the title. I think I will add the def for Dictionary later.
Happy Thanksgiving to my Canadian Flickr friends.
This looks great on Black, please View On Black
We are all individuals, each in balance within our own environments. It is all about knowing how to stay an individual when surrounded by many others doing the same thing. By then, you can or should understand, why it takes many individuals to balance the effort or to strengthen the purpose for which you've all come together.
~ Joy Gerow
It's really inspiring to see a team pulling together to accomplish a common goal. But remember, it's the example and leadership of the boss that sets the tone for the entire organization.
This was one of the training excercises that I photographed at the Fire and Emergency Services Training Institue.
Their mission was to extinguish the fire and turn off a valve.
Amazing to watch them, as they worked together and moved as a team to accomplish this dangerous task.
This one almost melted my lens!!
Check out my set called F.E.S.T.I. to see more photos of firefighters in action.
Sharing the last of an Elk kill on Soda Butte Creek just east of Footbridge pull out.
Best viewed 'L'arge.
The people who put up Montreuillon's Char du Comice - plus a few others - in front of their work for group pictures.
Asahi Optical Co. Pentax ME Super and SMC Pentax 50mm f/1.7, Kentmere 400 in Fomadon R09 1+50 for 12 min @ 20°C and digitalized using kit zoom and extension tubes.
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
The aim is to carry the egg (which had slipped out of the bottom of the concrete post they are living in) back into the safety of the nest through the hole at the bottom right of the image. One of the ants on the left has actually flipped over while holding on to the egg in an effort to steer it correctly. I watched the entire procedure and took dozens of pictures, and of course they succeeded in the end! :)