Butt ems up!
View allAll Photos Tagged butt
she: i'm so bored... come to pose for me please...
he: no
she: c'mon pose for me
he: no
she: pleaseeee
he: no
she: whyyyy...
........
she: click... click... click... there... ready
he: already?!
she: what do you think?
he: don't know
she: gosh... you're a pain in the butt
... and there's the pic of the sexy 'dale and dearest friend Micky Siamendes ❤
I'm not gonna be able to drag my fat butt up and out of this river and on to the bank let alone drag it back to my den this winter! LOL.
I don't know why, that's what popped into my mind when I looked at this photo.
This isn't cropped at all just to give it more context for you.
He had to engage his 4 wheel drive for this manuever
An army of almond trees stand at attention near the Sutter Buttes in California's Sacramento Valley. This is a land of nuts, but where isn't these days. At least these nuts go well with a cold frosty beer. :-)
Sacramento Valley CA
A couple of rocky mountain bighorns jocky for position to lick up the remnants of road salt from the previous winter on Highway 40 in Kananaskis Alberta.
The Two Buttes 4,711’ (1,436 m) in southeastern Colorado is a prominent double-capped butte rising 356 feet (109 m) above the surrounding plains.
The Two Buttes was certainly known by the native Americans of the region (Comanche, Kiowa and Arapaho) and known to the Spanish of New Mexico (perhaps as early as 1706). However, no oral history, cartographic depiction, or written description of this unique feature of the Colorado plains have been found in indigenous or Spanish-colonial records.
The first known written description was made by an American trapper/trader, Jacob Fowler, passing through what was then Spanish territory (now southeastern Colorado) in June 1822.
“monday 10th June 1822
Set out Early and at three miles passed the mound it Stands on the north Side of the Crick and about two miles from it I Went to the top of it Which Has two Heads about 70 yds apart Standing north and South of Each other and is about two Hundred feet High and about 300 threw the Baces the tops or Heads Consist mostly of Rocks Pilled By nature on Each other But Has been Some What Improved by the Indeans to make aplace of defence as Well as place of look out …”
Press L to view best ツ
This image diplays in its middle the reflection of a rock formation in a puddle, image rotated by 180°. The texture visible in the blue sky is actually the rock at the ground of the puddle.
Entrance to 'The Wave', Coyote Buttes North.
Copyright 2012 © Eveline Peter
All my images are protected under international authors copyright laws and may not be downloaded,
reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written explicit permission. All rights reserved.
Kudzu (left) and Lily are best friends, and often enjoy a little horseplay. They're gently butting heads here, but reserving their energy to stay warm in the frigid temperatures at Belmont Audubon Habitat.
Along with Merrick butte, these three are an impressive formation in Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park. Rising roughly 1000 feet from the desert and approximately 2/3 of a mile apart.
A new image from last month, the best yucca bloom I've ever seen under sunset light made extra soft by subtle wildfire smoke.
Yucca bloom below the Pawnee Buttes. Pawnee National Grasslands, Colorado - June 2021
Provia 100f 4x5, 135mm lens
1/2 second at f22, 1 stop soft GND filter and warming filter
Coyote Buttes South, Arizona
Another shot from the Christmas trip. There are two area of Coyote Buttes South and this is from Cottonwood Cove. It is a larger area and has more fun to play with. It started to snow from the morning and the snow almost lasted the whole day. We drove a few miles of sandy road in snow and got there at noon. The weather was so bad we can't even see what was a few hundred feet away so we waited. After an hour or so it got a little better so we decided to give it a try. And glad we did. It started to clear little by little and the different view brought by fresh powder was fantastic.
Thanks for stopping by!
I took advantage of the winter storm over the weekend and snagged a sunrise shot out at Coyote Buttes. Some recent precip had filled up the little water pocket and the early morning glow really made the stripes pop. Hope you enjoy it!
Coyote Buttes South is less visited than the North and access is difficult which is good for me... less crowd.
Took a spin to the lighthouse and it was very cold and windy and l was wearing the wrong footwear and had no grip so sadly could not stay long!It is 37 metres tall and has 168 steps inside.
kills.
sorry for the blurry picture. i was giggling and thinking "i wonder what would happen if i put a coin in it?"
You did didn't you!
FYI, there are many types of flies in me yard..this is one, i'll post the rest for yea when I get the chance.
(Front Page #1 for a day)
The Pawnee Buttes are two prominent buttes located within the Pawnee National Grassland in Weld County, of northeastern Colorado. Rising approximately 300 feet above the surrounding plains, the buttes are erosional remnants left standing in isolation as the surrounding High Plains surface has gradually worn away. The lower portions of the buttes are composed of relatively soft, clay-rich sedimentary rock called the Brule formation. The Brule formation is protected by an overlying layer of sandstone and conglomerate sediments called the Arikaree formation, which are more resistant to weathering. - Wikipedia
Well, not a great shot since I scared my model away -- but I found her butt compelling, lol. I love these colors. Shot handheld with a Quantaray 50mm F2.8 Tech-10 macro lens in available light.
The things one learns about. You can buy a toilet seat lifter, a hard plastic ring that elevates your rear a few inches. Why on earth would you do this? Well, imagine if you couldn't bend your leg to sit. All of a sudden the bathroom seems a whole lot smaller, as your fully extended fiberglass extension hits the wall in front of you. Lift your rump a few inches, and you can pull your foot closer in towards you.
I ran a full minute exposure while burying a blue LED under the lifter. It glowed very appealingly, like a cheap effect from an 80s video.