View allAll Photos Tagged butt
A chai tea latte on the butt of the 'Peerd van Ome Loeks" (local dialect for Uncle Loeks' horse) at Groningen train station, after a wonderful day of helping Marian and Thijs move into their new home.
So while on our Safari, we passed a huge Giraffe, and I couldn't resist snapping a photo of its abnormally large behind :D
we bailed on the cloth swim diaper for the day. someone handed down a half pack of these awful disney things - must admit that they are handy.
Equirectangular panorama built from 9 pictures, shot handheld.
See also its stereographic projection.
Of course, I had to take a few beetle shots, but they mostly turned their butts to me! [Hassan’s Walls, Blue Mountains, NSW]
Lucky lottery winners can visit North Coyote Buttes, an amazing surreal place. Very limited numbers of visitors get to go in person. For more information, see
Butts Mill was a cotton spinning mill built in 1905 by Stott and Sons of Oldham. Concrete and steel framed with red brick and terracotta facing. Flat roof not visible from ground. Six storey rectangular block with corner stair tower and projecting hoist tower in centre of one side. The lower three storeys are of continuous glazing, large 9-light windows separated only by narrow brick piers and the expressed concrete slab at each floor level. These floors are for the carding machines. The upper three floors have alternate windows and brick panels. These are the spinning floors. The stair tower has arts and crafts detail with clasping buttresses in the centre of each side. The concrete floor bands go round the tower and there are further terracotta bands. Staggered stair windows. The tower is topped by a scalloped terracotta parapet and a copper dome with finial. The hoist tower is one window and one brick panel wide all the way up and is capped by the word 'BUTTS' in white tiling. This mill was designed as a double mill and has one wall unfinished. The mirror half of the mill was never built. It is the only large, early C.20 cotton spinning mill in the Wigan district and one of the best surviving examples of its type in the Greater Manchester area.
Information from the RCHME Greater Manchester Mills Project.
Edited in Picmonkey to give a slightly older feel to the photograph.