View allAll Photos Tagged behaviour
This gull was flying around with a large stick in it's beak. It then tossed it up in the air and followed it down and grabbed it. It then flew back up to about the same height, and then did it again a number of times.
These two pairs weren't happy neighbours. They started to do this head nodding "thing" for a while until hostilities broke out and one got thrown out of the nest (it was a good shot but a bit too blurry). After that it all settled down again..
Gillian from Get Smart Financial Solutions tells Ben from Long & Cowan "Use FeeSmart or Die!". We are not making this up.
Boys We Knew, Saturday 19 July and Sunday 20 July at 7.30pm, follows three best friends, Liam, CJ and Jasper, who spend their time between their B-Tech music college and house parties.
The boys originally seem to maintain a toxic dynamic in their misogynistic attitudes and dispassion for progress.There is a breaking in the group dynamic as Liam attempts to free himself from a future consumed by drugs and repressive behaviour, finding hope in a friendship with a bright girl named Angelica.
However, Liam finds difficulty in distancing from the cultural norms of the white, working class.
Supported in conjunction with The Shelagh Delaney New Writing Award
Salford Arts Theatre in association with To The Left Productions
Photography by Shay Rowan.
Tickets greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk/events/boys-we-knew-by-emil...
This Eagle appears to be vomiting a liquid. I ahve seen owl pwllts regurgitated but never a bird regurgitate fluid.
The guys introduced me to Rick and Sarah, they sometimes look at my photos so I guess they're probably reading this - Hi guys!
It was a bit odd meeting americans, lucky I watch so much telly so I could understand what they were saying...
Boys We Knew, Saturday 19 July and Sunday 20 July at 7.30pm, follows three best friends, Liam, CJ and Jasper, who spend their time between their B-Tech music college and house parties.
The boys originally seem to maintain a toxic dynamic in their misogynistic attitudes and dispassion for progress.There is a breaking in the group dynamic as Liam attempts to free himself from a future consumed by drugs and repressive behaviour, finding hope in a friendship with a bright girl named Angelica.
However, Liam finds difficulty in distancing from the cultural norms of the white, working class.
Supported in conjunction with The Shelagh Delaney New Writing Award
Salford Arts Theatre in association with To The Left Productions
Photography by Shay Rowan.
Tickets greatermanchesterfringe.co.uk/events/boys-we-knew-by-emil...