View allAll Photos Tagged browsing,
This Wisconsin white-tail doe spends her days browsing for food among the flowers and keeping to her young fawn well hidden. Hence the expression "flora and fauna".
The view from the gallery into the rotunda of the Public Library of Stockholm, designed by Gunnar Asplund.
In the back you can see the the main entrance.
See other pictures of this wonderful library here
The architectureal design annex of this library is the topic of my diploma work which is based on a real competition
Taken a few miles from our home, a bull moose browses on the vegetation that grows on the bottom of a pond. Browsing in water gives the moose a break from the constant torment of mosquitoes that bite the moose. Most often, cow moose are seen in the ponds, it's a real treat to see a bull browsing.
Red Deer / cervus elaphus. 10/10/18.
´RUTTING BEHAVIOUR.´ (2)
An image made a year ago showing a Red Deer stag moving in on a hind.
I love that look of concentration and intent on his face. Nothing else existed beyond the object of his desires and I felt genuinely sorry when his advances were rejected and she ran off. He had tried so hard to win her over with throaty bellows whilst shadowing her closely.
She certainly kept him keen by acting mean!
His next move was to urinate then thrash the spot with his antlers, spreading his scent. Successful ? … not a chance. Mating was going to be strictly on her terms.
London Morning
Model: Madeleine Uitz @ M+P
Photography: Thomas Cole Simmonds
This shoot was featured in issue 5 of Quiescent, you can see it here: issuu.com/racingminds/docs/june2014 and buy it here: www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/765711
See more on my site: www.tomsimmonds.com/londonmorning
More in my blog here: thomascolesimmondsphotography.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/made... | clickedbytom.tumblr.com/post/83440381419/madeleine-at-sun...
And behind the scenes here: thomascolesimmondsphotography.blogspot.co.uk/2014/03/made... | clickedbytom.tumblr.com/post/83440381419/madeleine-at-sun...
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© Thomas Cole Simmonds. All rights reserved. My images may not be used without my permission.
My Website: www.tomsimmonds.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pages/Thomas-Cole-Simmonds/102639156237
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/tomsimmonds/
Twitter: twitter.com/tom_simmonds
By late summer the fawns are much bigger and faster. They are still nursing, but also doing a lot of browsing. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Dear hair lovers!!!
Hairology is here once again to provide all your hair needs!!
seraphimsl.com/2015/12/10/its-a-new-round-of-hairology/
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You can also browse among all the hair collection our wonderful designers sat up for you!!
Please enjoy!!
Browsing landscpae to catch a bee or fly. Tried capturing but gosh they move so fast, one really need lot of practise to get that shot, may be some other time..
We were browsing around a tourist information centre in Phillip Island last week when Sonia picked up a random map which happened to have an icon for a shipwreck marked on the southern coastline.
We had no idea there were any wrecks on the island so we excitedly rushed off to see if it would be suitable for the next mornings sunrise.
It was a half-hour walk around a couple of rocky, stoney beaches but as soon as we turned the final corner and saw this jagged old bit of metal sticking up out of the shallow water we knew we'd be back.
The tourism guy told us that it's only accessible at low tide, but we were there on high tide and it was perfect. Lower than this and the water would have barely reached the wreck since it's a really shallow bay.
This is one of my favourite shots from the trip.
Browsing the irregular pop-up music stall that sometimes crops up on Middle Meadow Walk, as dusk fell
A potential buyer looking at some antiquarian prints in one of the many fascinating shops in Cecil Court, just off Charring Cross Road in London. This is 3 exposures with -1+ stops bracketing, then Photomatix for HDR and tonemapping, and finally Photoshop for the finishing touches.
Highland cattle or kyloe are an ancient Scottish breed of beef cattle with long horns and long wavy coats which are coloured black, brindled, red, yellow or dun.[
The breed developed in the Scottish Highlands and Western Isles of Scotland. Breeding stock has been exported to the rest of the world, especially Australia and North America, since the early 20th Century. The breed was developed from two sets of stock, one originally black, and the other reddish.
Highlands are known as a hardy breed due to the rugged nature of their native Scottish Highlands, with high rainfall and strong winds. They both graze and browse and eat plants many other cattle avoid. The meat tends to be leaner than most beef, as Highlands get most of their insulation from their thick shaggy hair rather than subcutaneous fat. The coat also makes them a good breed for cold Northern climates.
The Highland cattle registry ("herd book") was established in 1885. Although groups of cattle are generally called herds, a group of Highlands is known as a fold. They were also known as kyloes in Scots.
Highland cattle have been successfully established in many temperate countries. Their hair provides protection during the cold winters and their skill in browsing for food enables them to survive in steep mountain areas.
Lady browsing some plants outside a corner shop, perhaps a nice plant as well as picking up the milk might help brighten Lockdown...
A pair of giraffes browse the bush for some late snacks as the sun sets in Chobe. Although hard to see in the dim light, the giraffe on the left is the male, with smooth ossicones, and his companion is female, with tufts of hair on hers.
Sorry for the colossal dump of images, I just need to put them in my friends group. Feel free to browse or pass on by :-))
Stefan heads for a browse around the new fishing store. While there he is impressed with the new diving gear
With her housework finished for the day, Elizabeth relaxes at her desk to catch up on the latest doll fashion news and plot her shopping choices at Penny Lane boutique tomorrow.
Taming Light #17.
Deep in the depths these strange creatures of light feed on radiant filaments of green.
Well, that's what I can see. Perhaps you see something else? :)
For new viewers: These are light refraction patterns or 'caustics' formed by a light beam passing through a shaped and textured plastic form. Colour is added into the clear plastic which modifies the way the plastic hardens further enhancing the patterns.The pattern is captured directly on to 35mm film by removing the camera lens and putting the transparent object in its place. The processed film is digitally scanned for uploading. Please note these are not computer generated images but a true analogue of the way light is refracted by the objects I create.
View large to see the 'rainbow' refraction colours and the diffraction effects.
For your browsing amusement:
Mostly unpublished Nude Work(NSFW)
SFW stuff:
www.instagram.com/jimmydavig_/
Includes some previously unpublished work
www.behance.net/gallery/91146483/Nude-Girls-in-Windows
www.behance.net/gallery/91161733/Bottoms-Up
“The nakedness of woman is the work of God" William Blake
Hello
Since October I've had very little opportunity to indulge in any transvestite activities whatsoever. By this I don't mean those rare and wonderful moments when I do actively engage in dressing up as a woman but I have not even had much opportunity to go on line and discuss the topic on forums or browse the pictures of other cross-dressers (an activity I always find positive and inspiring).
I am very keen to dress as a woman but as usual I have no opportunity to do so. I found I had a few hours alone today whilst monitoring a job that requires periodic attention and have at last managed to get on line for some Helene time. As a result I cannot resist the indulgence to post another video I made in October as Helene.
I am aware my pictures and videos are barely looked at with very low viewing numbers but I never really expect anyone to look at them anyway. I've always felt the reward was the sheer daring of actually posting a picture or video on a public forum such as Flickr or You Tube. I acknowledge the content of my images and videos is highly personal and offers no insight or interest to other transvestites but as a transvestite who so rarely gets to cross-dress the outlet is important to me personally.
If by chance you are actually reading this then the point I am trying to make is do not be concerned with being popular and avoid the expectation of high views or comments. If you do receive them then that is undeniably nice and a bit of a thrill but I know my pictures and videos are not very good so I never expect others to look at them. As I say the main thing is the personal reward of actually posting publicly. Don't feel disappointment if no-one looks. To have had the nerve and courage to post publicly is, I find, reward enough and brings a sense of achievement and satisfaction.
There are certain T-girls on Flickr and You Tube who always attract a lot of attention and I know some feel disappointed their own pictures do not achieve the same response. This is not something one should feel low about. It's just how it is in all social groups, not everyone is popular and there are always those who are. One should enjoy their own indulgence in cross-dressing and gain from the excitement and contentment it can bring. Posting the picture publicly is a memento to oneself and that I find is truly rewarding. Any views or comments are nice bonus but not something one should place to much emphasis upon.
I acknowledge some transvestites do desire a lot of attention and compliments but that's human and to be expected. Not all of us can look great as women despite our inner desire to look feminine when we cross-dress, we can only try our best and enjoy the experiences. The popular transvestites who do attract attention I personally find to be inspiring in making me try harder in my own meager efforts to look like a woman. They do actually push me to more self reward so I'm pleased they post their pictures.
I am trying to stress that self contentment is more important than popularity. The popular T-girls are fortunate as they physically can look female. As we are men it is difficult for us to look female but the achievements of those who are rightly popular with browsers can aid us to get the most from our own efforts by inspiring and firing our enthusiasm. It's all about enjoying yourself and pushing your boundaries. Flickr has at times been inspiring to me and always gives me renewed enthusiasm to try and improve in my own cross-dressing efforts. We can't all be popular and acknowledging this will lead to more reward and contentment.
Have a great 2012 - Helene x
This is a sample selection of the photographs from NRS9873. The series consists of photographs of doctors applying for registration as medical practitioners in New South Wales. The photographs were required by the Medical Board of New South Wales from the beginning of 1889 to assist in the future identification of those issued with a licence by the Board.
Grace Fairley Robinson was one of the two first women to graduate in Medicine from the University of Sydney in 1893.
More information about Grace Fairley Robinson can be found in the Australian Dictionary of Biography.
Title: Photograph of Grace Fairley Robinson, Doctor
Dated: 12/04/1893
Digital ID: 9873_a025_a025000049
Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions
We'd love to hear from you if you use our photos/documents.
Many other photos in our collection are available to view and browse on our website using Photo Investigator.
i saw her while i visited neyyar dam during my last kerala trip... portraits aint really my cuppa tea, but this grandma trying to sell a few fruits and some packets of peanuts, sittin under the scorching april sun, moved me a lot... n for a few seconds, my mind wandered over to those days ven my grandma was alive, about the life she led during her old age and the comforts she was given... and i was thinking about how miserable this granny's situation mite be at home, that at this age, she has to try and sell a few packets of peanuts to satisfy her hunger and maybe of all those back home waiting for her to come back with some food or money...
n while she was busy handing over a packet of peanuts to my dad, i clikd my first shot, and maybe hearing the shutter sound, she turned around n looked at me... am not sure if she understood what i was doing, but ven she heard my dad tell her what am up to, she smiled at me... n for a moment, i felt glad... we gave her another 20-rupee note and told her to keep it, but this poor soul thot we were asking for more peanuts... :o) ... finally, somehow my dad convinced her to keep that extra money n we left the place...
there are many who are still living amidst poverty, but we hardly ever notice them... rather we dont want to (me included) ... n while i was browsing the net on various topics related to poverty, i came across this very powerful quote - The poverty of our century is unlike that of any other. It is not, as poverty was before, the result of natural scarcity, but of a set of priorities imposed upon the rest of the world by the rich. Consequently, the modern poor are not pitied...but written off as trash. The twentieth-century consumer economy has produced the first culture for which a beggar is a reminder of nothing. ~John Berger ...
maybe its the money we gave her that brot about this smile on her face... maybe its the thot of food, what this money can get her, that brot about this smile on her face... maybe its the thot of what she can take home for her grandchildren that brot about this smile on her face... or maybe its the fact that she was fotografed that brot about this smile on her face... whatever may the reason be, all i know is i left that place with a smile on my face... :)
Chittick
"Erect, spreading, non-lignotuberous shrub or tree, to 4 m high. Fl. yellow, Sep to Dec or Jan to Feb."
For your browsing amusement:
Mostly unpublished Nude Work(NSFW)
SFW stuff:
www.instagram.com/jimmydavig_/
Includes some previously unpublished work
www.behance.net/gallery/91146483/Nude-Girls-in-Windows
www.behance.net/gallery/91161733/Bottoms-Up
“The nakedness of woman is the work of God" William Blake
Browsing fashion catalogue,looking to pick a pretty dress,something sparkly that will impress everyone at the Christmas party ❤️❤️
Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data [2023], processed by Sentinel Hub/Pierre Markuse
Hawaii, USA - 17 June 2023
Iimage is about 200 kilometers wide.
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