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Panel in a mural by Shaina Kasztelan aka @clowntears and Heidi Barlow aka @noheidi for "Murals in the Market 2017," seen in the Eastern Market area of Detroit, Michigan.
Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee
New additions to the many love locks attached to liverpool waterfront chains,maybe the idea stemmed from here.
Orange Mound
Memphis, TN
2013
Nikon F4s x Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 AF-D x Fujifilm Superia XTra 400
As long as you stay on the green (and his restraints restrain), you're good.
T&D made me do it.
1. Take a picture of yourself RIGHT NOW.
2. Don't change your clothes, don't fix your hair...just take a picture.
3. Post that picture with NO editing.
4. Post these instructions with your picture
as per instructions from Tequila&Donuts
The anchor chain for the pontoon dock at Bondi Village, Lake of Bays, Muskoka, with a thin sheet of ice and frost on it.
An old bicycle at the Cumberland Gap, TN bicycle musem. I don't believe anyone will be stealing this bicycle!
“It is a mistake to look too far ahead. Only one link in the chain of destiny can be handled at a time.”
Winston Churchill
Greenland Dogs are working animals and not pets. They are kept chained up most of the time and only used in winter for pulling sledges. The perfect circle of trampled ground made by the dog caught my eye.
The Greenland Dog (Greenlandic: Kalaallit Qimmiat, Danish: Grønlandshunden, also known as Greenland Husky) is a large breed of husky-type dog kept as a sled dog and for hunting polar bear and seal. It is an ancient breed, thought to be directly descended from dogs brought to Greenland by the first Inuit settlers.
Greenland dogs are usually chained up for the summer and used by the Inuit in winter for sledging. The perfect circle of trampled bare ground caught my eye,
In 1975, a study was made of ancient canid remains dated to the Late Pleistocene and early Holocene that had been uncovered by miners decades earlier around Fairbanks, Alaska. These were identified as Canis lupus and described as "short-faced wolves". The collection was separated into those specimens that looked more wolf-like (i.e. the Beringian wolf), and those that looked more dog-like and in comparison to the skulls of Eskimo dogs from both Greenland and Siberia thought to be their forerunners.
Nearly all dog breed's genetic closeness to the gray wolf is due to admixture.[2] However, several Arctic dog breeds show a genetic closeness with the now-extinct Taymyr wolf of North Asia due to admixture. These breeds are associated with high latitudes - the Siberian husky and Greenland dog that are also associated with arctic human populations, and to a lesser extent the Shar Pei and Finnish spitz. An admixture graph of the Greenland dog indicates a best-fit of 3.5% shared material, however an ancestry proportion ranging between 1.4% and 27.3% is consistent with the data. This indicates admixture between the Taymyr wolf population and the ancestral dog population of these 4 high-latitude breeds. This introgression could have provided early dogs living in high latitudes with phenotypic variation beneficial for adaption to a new and challenging environment. It also indicates the ancestry of present-day dog breeds descends from more than one region.
Image taken at Tasiilaq, formerly Ammassalik and Angmagssalik, Greenland.
The chain-link fence around our community pool looked really awesome against the greyish-yellowish storm rollin' in clouds!