View allAll Photos Tagged butt
This bird is cuter from the back than the front.
(Dear Ann Frye, bird butt for you ☺︎)
Indian Myna trying to get the bread someone left. At Rhodes NSW.
Front view of this bird as below ↓
Whimsical hooks for towels and clothes made to look like a dog’s hind end. One should never take life too seriously.
Shot for CrAzY Tuesday, Hooks
Turbo (left) and Slim are very playful, and enjoy head-butting each other. Perhaps they were competing for my attention, as they also enjoy pats. They live at Wright-Locke farm
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Candance Bodysuit @ Inithium Visual Event
Sizes: Legacy/Perky, Kupra/Khara, Maitreya, Reborn, Waifu
Fatpack Texture HUD
Rachel wears: Kupra Body, Lelutka Lilith Head, Hair by Modulus, Shoes by Cult.
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!
Coyote Buttes South is less visited than the North and access is difficult which is good for me... less crowd.
“There are three kinds of men. The one that learns by reading. The few who learn by observation. The rest of them have to pee on the electric fence for themselves.”
Will Rogers quotes (American entertainer, famous for his pithy and homespun humour, 1879-1935)
Well, somebody said a participant to the masturi forgot his pant... this is not exactly the case as going bare-butted like this is traditional for men during a matsuri. I have seen nicer butts, but this is the best I could shoot.
From wikipedia (as suggested by myasu), some explanation about this outfit:
Fundoshi (褌?) is the traditional Japanese undergarment for adult males, made from a length of cotton. Before World War II the fundoshi was the main form of underwear for Japanese adult males; however it went out of use quickly after the war with the advent of new underwear, such as briefs and trunks, on the Japanese market.
Nowadays, the fundoshi is mainly used not as underwear but as festival (matsuri) clothing at Hadaka Matsuri or, sometimes, as swimwear.
There are several types of fundoshi, including rokushaku, kuroneko, mokko and etchū.
The rokushaku fundoshi is a length of cloth, the dimensions being one shaku (34 cm / 14 inches) wide and six shaku (2.3 m / 92 to 96 inches) long; roku is Japanese for six, hence roku-shaku. The fundoshi is often twisted to create a thong effect at the back.
Etchū fundoshi is also a length of cloth, however it has a strip of material at the waist to form a fastening or string. The dimensions are 14 inches width by about 40 inches length, and it is tied with the material strip in front of the body. Etchū fundoshi was the form of fundoshi most popular among Japanese adult males as underwear from early 1900s to the end of the World War II.
I visited Great Brook Farm while in the Carlisle area today, where these to calves were playing. They'll be providing milk soon for the farm's delicious ice cream.
Crazy Tuesday theme: game pieces
bought to play with my grandsons. So I thought I would share with my flickr friends.
Thank you everyone for your kind comments and favs. All are greatly appreciated. HCT
It's early August and the prairie has already dried and faded to yellows, oranges, and browns. I like the palette, but am already missing this year's short-lived greens. We had no rain in July. There are cracks in the prairie earth that you wouldn't want to fall into; a friend and I looked into one recently, and we could not see the bottom.
Drought concerns notwithstanding, there is a seared beauty to this land that's hard to deny. This is the view across a small wetland - the standing water has dried up but there's still enough moisture to keep a thin fringe of shrubs and grasses producing chlorophyll - and over pasture lands toward 70 Mile Butte. It's the central, flat-topped hill. Surrounding it are North Butte and Eagle Butte to the left, and the Sleeping Lion to the right. We are told that it used to look more like a sleeping lion, but a chunk broke off.
All the aforementioned features are within the boundaries of Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan. Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2017 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
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.
Mardi Gras 2009: at Hotel Lyles Just for the record I didn't take this shot. Walker had the camera a good deal of the time and came back with a lot of butt shots.
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.
An old image I have reprocessed. Having learned more about how to process photos and with software getting better (meaning easier for numpties like me), I can get better results now.
Monument Valley, USA.
Explore # 62, 17 May 12
Barbados Sheep (Ovis aries). This non-native species was introduced by ranchers in the area around Sutter Buttes in the early 1900s. Barbados Sheep were soon abandoned in favor of more profitable livestock or other forms of agriculture, One flock went feral and has survived in the wild since then. They sometimes can be seen on hikes into the more remote parts of the Buttes. Near Yuba City, Sutter Co., Calif.
One of the first photos Ive taken using the new camera, so far I'm loving the full frame detail and dynamic range over my previous Canon 7D
Canon 6D
Canon 17-40mm f/4 L
Giottos Tripod
Remote release
Cokin Z-pro ND hard grad
If you've never been to Coyote Buttes South, you should definitely check it out. Here's a shot showing many of the stripes, towers, and formations you can see. Photographic opportunities are endless and you'll hardly see anyone else. On our outing yesterday, there were only 2 other folks there besides our group!