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(c) 2013 Murtaza Mahmud (Creative)
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Murtazaclicks
Twitter: @murtazamahmud
Doll Chateau Cyril - white skin
Dollshe Bernard - fresh skin
Dollzone Wig W60-037 (8/9)
Monique Gold Doll Wig PARIS 8/9 Carrot Red (wig is a little big for him)
Another shot, which was the main shot I shot when I went to the river with Ana, took tons of pictures of this so this is quite a big expansion..
It's always really hard to choose from an edit, and this picture was a lot warmer, but I thought it went well with these tones.
warmer version in the comments.
The great white shark is the most dangerous fish in the world. But the great predator cannot be seen in any aquarium. Everybody likes to see wild creatures since it’s not possible we have created an ambiance where we can watch the wildlife and the animals are not hurt also.
But...
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This is actually my sweet cat Nhala behind a wicker chair near the window. I don't really keep her in a cage :)
I glanced up from my computer, saw her there and thought it would be a cool shot. Manual focus, B&W conversion, cropped, and added a bit of grain.
Oh no! Their back!!!
The Red Ruffed Lemur looks like he seen a ghost but he was actually calling to see who could be loudest Lemur at the San Antonio Zoo located in San Antonio Texas U.S.A.
The Red Ruffed Lemur tends to look more like a primate than many other species of Lemurs. They offer a reddish color with a white tuff on top of the head. They also have a very long tail that is black and it is very hairy. They face is very dark black and they have a long snout. The fur is thick and very soft to the touch. They have a ring of pink color on the base of the tail.
The Red Ruffed Lemur is currently listed as an endangered species. The main destruction of them has been destruction of their habitat. They are often sold on the black market as exotic pets too.
In 1997 Masoala Park was created as a refuge for these Lemurs. It is unknown how much remains in the wild population but the numbers continue to drop and that makes it hard to determine if they will be able to survive or not. They do well in captivity with breeding programs though and that has helped. It is hopeful that many of these programs will help to reduce the mortality rates.
Adorning the walls of the Queen's Inner Hall, Stirling Castle.
The Unicorn Tapestries in Stirling Castle are reproductions of original medieval tapestries from the South Netherlands, owned by the Comtes de la Rochefoucauld for centuries, but donated to New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art by the Rockefeller family. They now appear in The Cloisters.
It is believed that James and Mary owned a similar set of unicorn-themed tapestries. The Cloisters' Unicorn Tapestries are the best remaining set of such works.
' "The Unicorn in Captivity" may have been created as a single image rather than part of a series. In this instance, the unicorn probably represents the beloved tamed. He is tethered to a tree and constrained by a fence, but the chain is not secure and the fence is low enough to leap over: The unicorn could escape if he wished. Clearly, however, his confinement is a happy one, to which the ripe, seed-laden pomegranates in the tree—a medieval symbol of fertility and marriage—testify. The red stains on his flank do not appear to be blood, as there are no visible wounds like those in the hunting series; rather, they represent juice dripping from bursting pomegranates above. Many of the other plants represented here, such as wild orchid, bistort, and thistle, echo this theme of marriage and procreation: they were acclaimed in the Middle Ages as fertility aids for both men and women.' (Quote from the Metropolitan Museum of Art).
The European Otter is one what has a distinct look to it. While it does have the brownish color of coat, it also features white along the length of it. The white is also there under the face and down to the belly. You will notice that these white markings are different on each of them. This is one way to easily identify them in the wild or in captivity.
Following the unconditional surrender of the Wehrmacht which went into effect on 8 May 1945, some Wehrmacht units remained active, either independently (e.g. in Norway), or under Allied command as police forces.[7] By the end of August 1945, these units had been dissolved, and a year later on 20 August 1946, the Allied Control Council declared the Wehrmacht as officially abolished