View allAll Photos Tagged agile
My fourth entry for the CCC, in the Medieval Militia category. I wanted to try something a little different for this category, and since I haven’t built any elven builds recently, I thought it would be fun to revisit the style of my Linque Yanwe vignette from last year, for an elven archery range.
Elven archery training is much different from your everyday soldier drills. No standing around shooting at large targets here! Tall poles are placed in water, and the elves have to jump from pole to pole, all while hitting the small targets. Not only does this test their speed and accuracy, it also hones their agility skills.
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On Sunday Willow (my welsh Springer) and I attended our first fun agility show. As you can see I took along my camera and enjoyed shooting some rather lovely dogs in motion!
To top it off Willow and entered some classes and actually came first in pre- comp agility!😃
Fun Agility Competition in Muir of Ord, Ross-Shire, Scotland.
www.facebook.com/AlanCruickshankPhotographic/?ref=aymt_ho...
I used a couple of old images from the Townsville Town Common Conservation Park to work through some newish editing programs.
This male Agile Wallaby is a good example of Macropus agilis, the most common wallaby of North Australia and Southern Papua New Guinea.
I love the Great Dane's facial expression here. He just loves agility! This was taken at a recent fun match... we were able to have 2 mins in the ring doing one of the 6 provided courses or we could make up our own or just practice on the equipment.
Sneak Peek : bit.ly/11djOUF
Agile she flutters through the winds and leaves
Neatness forgone as she fly’s to a gateway of semi perfection.
While working Roso on a short area search problem in this area, I was struck by the beautiful mustard-colored lichen covering the rocks, contrasting against the lush green grass (don't worry, environmentalists, they use re-cycled water to irrigate it) and remembered it after training, when I was looking for a background against which to shoot Bodie. After trying to pose him in several different positions, I finally came up with the idea of having him jump over the rocks, since he works in agility, in addition to being a trailing dog in SAR. It was a little tricky panning with him, as he was so close to me, but I got lucky on this shot.
White-breasted Nuthatch, Wildwood Lake, Harrisburg, PA. This is one of the first shots that I took with my new 100-400 lens. Normally I would not be able to get a shot from this distance. Lugging around a camera with three lenses that weigh more than my head served a dual purpose - I was able to get a clear shot and I lost a pound. YEAH!
Sandhill cranes are large birds, about 3-4 feet tall. The wingspan can be over 5 feet wide. .
Sandhill cranes have mostly grayish feathers-- the shade of gray can vary widely. The forehead has a bright red patch that is one of the most noticeable features of the bird. The cheeks are white. Although the feathers are gray, sometimes they can have a reddish-brown appearance. The reason for the change in color is that sandhill cranes preen themselves by rubbing mud on their feathers. The mud can be brown or red. The red mud comes from iron rich environments.
Source: www.nwf.org/Wildlife/Wildlife-Library/Birds/Sandhill-Cran...
At VFS Digital Design, we teach agile project management practices throughout the entire year. And what better way to refresh everyone's recollection of the 9 knowledge areas (scope, time, cost, human resources, procurement, risk, quality, communication and integration) than with a game!
The students were divided into four teams and briefed on a project they had just "won”. Using index cards and post-it notes the students were asked to record the goals, objectives, work breakdown structure including time allotted for major tasks, resources, and the risks of their respective projects and post them on the wall.
Find out more about VFS’s one-year Digital Design program at www.vfs.com/DigitalDesign.
A black kite at the yorkshire wildlife park , the demonstrations where brilliant and its a shame they don't do them anymore
Today we had a fun day at Brummen , the dogclub there organized an agility day for Great Danes. Xziva did everything and she had so much fun.Here she's flying over the hurdles at great speed :) I am standing on the left and calling her.
The photo was taken by my friend Marga who was also there with her 2 Danes.
Milo, who was 1 in March , is our mini schnauzer, and we have joked from the start that we bet he'd be good at agility. You have to wait until they are 1 year old though and with Covid Dog Training classes are suspended for now.
Milo just got his Bronze Award at dog training class the week before they closed. He loves to zoom around the garden and we have seen him leap over paths, so my son got the slide off the fort, the furthest he jumped was 12 ft, quite good going for a little dog I reckon !! Agility class here we come !!
2020
Canadian Armed Forces members of 1 Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group conduct a level 5 range during Exercise AGILE RAM, at 3rd Canadian Division Support Base Detachment Wainwright training area, May 27 2021.
Photo: Corporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Canadian Armed Forces Photo
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Des membres des Forces armées canadiennes du 1er Groupe brigade mécanisé du Canada participent à un exercice de tir de niveau 5 au cours de l’exercice AGILE RAM, dans le secteur d’entraînement de la Base de soutien de la 3e Division du Canada, détachement Wainwright, le 27 mai 2021.
Photo : Caporal Djalma Vuong-De Ramos, Forces armées canadiennes