View allAll Photos Tagged beaster
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
OK, so it's not as pleasing as new-born lambs, or spring blossom, but I did like the colours and general big-boys'-toys feel of all the action. Go on, humour me.
Pancake had a fun day today but for some reason was tearing everything up - she hauled in this huge log to chew on, then found yet another skull laying around which she shredded. She gets rammy staying indoors too long.
We did watch an albatross which was diving in the lake - this was the first time I've ever seen an albatross in our area here. I did not have my good camera with me so I could get a shot of it.
She is happily snoring on the couch now.
the beauty of a statue in the sunshine .. but a terrapin beast in the water at the lake ! ...
Happy Smile on Saturday everyone ! .... :)
USAF Boeing C-17 Globemaster arrives at RAAF Base Richmond as flight REACH102 from Hawaii. 05-5139.
Wednesday 6th August 2025
the Beast - general descriptive term for an adult bovine...a coo.
While out for a walk on a cool Scottish summers day we met this beast blocking our path.
Footprints in the Bisti / De-Na-Zin Wilderness Area, New Mexico.
Can you identify the owner of these footprints?
Silhouette of fire
Of sparks and darkness
It heralds its presence in flame
Spirit of night
Beacon of light
A beast that cannot be tamed
------
So we were lighting off fireworks and this picture I took looked vaguely like the muzzle and eyes of a bear, with a little spittle or blood coming from beneath its nose where its mouth would be, if its form were not concealed. It was more the idea than the picture itself that intrigued me. I know it doesnt have anything to it but I like it.
Having spotted this manifest at Browning with a SD40-2 in the guts, we decided it was worth making the effort to follow it back toward Glacier. (To be fair, we were staying in Essex that night, so we were heading in that direction regardless). But something other than GEVO power definitely motivated us to actually put the effort in.
Here’s the result: scrambling up the side of the hills at Summit trying to salvage a decent angle. Safe to say, once you get west of Summit, this line is not particularly photo-friendly without a drone unless you fancy sliding down an embankment... and doing it all over again.
8205-4008-1677 BNSF H NTWPAS8 25 Summit 27-4-25
The beast is looking to the east, where the sun rises. Fantasy canyon, Utah.
Explored #462: 23-12-2015
not a day goes by that I don't miss this car...
too much HP for those skinny tires to handle lead to many block long burn outs :-p
copyright SB ImageWorks
'Crouching Beast II' is a sculpture by artist Lynn Chadwick. It is part of the Sainsbury Centre collection at the University of East Anglia
the green ruru didn't fit into the plan for where all my expensive/rare stuff is going, so it got its own moc. expect similar for my brown matatu
Im seriously running out of titles.
A nice combo. For some reason I love this. what do you think?
-Chris
Goodwood: Festival of Speed: The FIAT S76, later known as the FIAT 300 HP RECORD and nicknamed "The Beast of Turin", was a car built in 1911 by FIAT specifically to beat the land speed record held at the time by Blitzen Benz. It has a 4-cylinder engine with a displacement of 28,353 cm3 (1,730.2 in3) (190mm x 250mm), and provides 290 metric hp (290 CV / 213kW) at 1900 rpm.
References[edit]
(Title: The Rolling Stones)
+4 in comments
The cat isn't that fat to be honest :) it's just his beautiful coat
A capture of the phenomenal beast of a cheetah as she emerges from behind the African bush.
The diploid number of chromosomes in the cheetah is 38, the same as in most other felids (though for the ocelot and the margay the number is 36). A remarkable feature of the cheetah is its unusually low genetic variability in comparison to other felids. Consequently, individuals show considerable genetic similarity to one another, as illustrated by skin grafts, electrophoretic evidence and reproductive surveys.
A prolonged period of inbreeding, following a genetic bottleneck during the last ice age, is believed to be the reason behind this anomaly.