View allAll Photos Tagged ballpython
1. DiamondBack 232, 2. Cayman Rattler 219, 3. The Magician's Assistant (GHS), 4. Choices, choices! (GHS) -077, 5. Choices, Choices! (GHS) -078, 6. Choices, Choices! (GHS) -085, 7. Albino Burmese Python, 8. Albino Burmese Python, 9. Little Wiggler (GHS) -086, 10. ReptileShow (GHS) -098, 11. Timber Rattlesnake (GHS) -146-2, 12. Canebrake Rattlesnake (GHS) -191, 13. Lavendar Boa (GHS) -214
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Model: Julia Phoenix
MUAH: Kristopher Osuna of Perfection Artistry
Assisting Photographer: Travis Williams Photography
Photographer: Paul Davis
Artey's finally home with me!!! Yayayay!!! I'm so, so happy I finally got his big ass cage and, of course, Artey himself, moved into my new place. I've missed him so, so, so much. Welcome home baby!!!
Model: Julia Phoenix
MUAH: Kristopher Osuna of Perfection Artistry
Assisting Photographer: Travis Williams Photography
Photographer: Paul Davis
Benin. West Africa.
Ouidah
In most parts of the world snakes are feared, but in Benin they are revered. Royal pythons are worshiped in Benin, especially in Ouidah. The good news is that royal pythons are not dangerous, but the bad news is that these sacred reptiles are welcome Beninese households where they are fed when the doors of the temple are opened at night. There is no fear when the locals welcome these slithering pythons into their living rooms like an honoured guest.
The Temple of Pythons is a small room of twelve square meters that houses 50 adult royal pythons.
I took this months ago but neglected to upload it.
Makeup, hair, animal wrangling, and modeling by the ever-lovely Jessie.
Lighting: Softbox below, beauty dish above. Triggered with PocketWizards and optical slaves.
Remove your pet from its terrarium and place it in a safe container. Make sure the container has a lid if your pet is likely to escape.
We got to feed the snake today. That's the bulge you see. Let's just say it was an 'experience'. We got him 'take out' from the local pet store--came home in a little cardboard box. My daughter called it a snake "happy meal"...
My pet Ball Python, "Puff" outside getting some exercise. She is a female and about four feet long. She doesn't mind being held. She has an interesting skin texture and patterns, called "eyes". Look closely and you can see individual scales.