View allAll Photos Tagged comical
This is Jerry, our comical tour guide for the Cass Scenic Railroad and the engineer for the Shay # 5 Locomotive. Jerry was an incredible tour guide and made all the learning involved very fun and entertaining. I would recommend a summer trip to Pocahontas county if only to ride on the #5 train with such a cool guy.
Isn't it comical?
(Don't get scared looking at the green water... it's just liquid coloring)
See... it's really easy.. I use the camera flash itself because I'm just too lazy to try other means of light, besides it works just fine for me and I'm not picky. I have the camera on the gorillapod and it's gripping the sink and is quite secure. I used the remote to trigger the shots, then I forgot about it after I did something. ummm... let's see what else... I dunno, I hope this makes sense, if not, just drop me a flickrmail
Highly playful and physical, and at times teasingly comical – this is a cheeky dance celebration of the child within.
Combining quirky, dynamic dance with high energy street gymnastics, the dancers in this performance blaze a colourful trail across the structures and landscapes of the playground. Each performance will be unique, as the show scrambles around, over, under and through swings, slides and roundabouts. Kids will love it, grown-ups will love it too!
Spill is an outdoor production choreographed by celebrated Australian Artist Shaun Parker, of Shaun Parker & Company. Using the existing children’s playground equipment as the set, Spill was created specifically for parks, aiming to take dance to the heart of communities.
Dancers: Wren Ball, Nathan Johnstone, Kynam Moore, Sabrina Ribes-Bonet
Goofy Gavinâ¦This goofy little boy has a big comical personality that is sure to melt your heart. He is sun-kissed orange in color with fur as soft as cotton. Gavin has glimmering golden eyes that seem to smile with joy. He plays with his toys with such glee and gusto you will be laughing out loud. Gavin loves to snuggle beside you like a ray of sunshine while his grandiose purr resonates his perpetual Gavin joy. To adopt Goofy Gavin for a lifetime of giggles fill out an application by following the link below
wwpetrescue.org/adoption/cat-adoption-application
Applications are taken on a first come basis....The petfinder "inquiry" link is NOT an application....please follow the link below for the application and a faster response. If you have a pet already and want to avoid a delay please provide vet docs with application.
Please note should you not be the first approved applicant we welcome the opportunity to match you with the perfect kitten/cat for you. We can inform you of the wonderful furry opportunities before we post them to others. We have many to choose from. Our goal is to have every kitten and human ecstatic and live happily ever after.
wwpetrescue.org/adoption/cat-adoption-application/ Call Lisa (904) 797-6039.
Wags and Whiskers takes get pride in committing their pets to the highest standards of health and socialization. Many of our pets are fostered in loving homes, developing and bettering social and emotional skills. They are adopted when they are healthy, have had all their shots, have been de-wormed and come to you already spayed/neutered and micro chipped ready for their forever home. A healthy pet makes a happy home.
A comically ghetto motel that I stayed in.
Wallingford Inn
"It ain't the Hilton"
Seattle, WA
May 2009
Did you know groundhogs can climb? I caught this one checking out the garden for tender shoots and chased her up a hill and into this tree.
Quite cheeky and comical birds to watch, I was delighted to get it showing its crest out. This cocky had been watching me as I put out feed for the rosellas and thought it would join in for a period of time before taking off.
Quite cheeky and comical birds to watch, I was delighted to get it showing its crest out. This cocky had been watching me as I put out feed for the rosellas and thought it would join in for a period of time before taking off.
I took an early morning walk at the south end of Kingsmere lake in Prince Albert National Park when i found 4 of these playful otters. It was quite a comical sight to see.
#NWGA #Scanner #NorthWestGA #NorthwestGeorgia A comical/relieved post a report of a husband not breathing or responding by the wife turned out he was just... t.co/ibS4TWoL1e — NW Georgia Scanner (NWGAScanner) November 21, 2017 (via Twitter twitter.com/RedneckGremlin/status/932946549872779264)
The comical, frantic, jerky feeding behavior of this egret allows it to be identified from a great distance off even though you cannot discern any of its field marks. It's my favorite large wader to watch.
IMG_9229; Reddish Egret
From watching Buzzards above the moors near Harden Moss to following a heron on the canal with a few comical goats thrown in I didn't have a bad weekend really. The Buzzards seemed to appear out of nowhere as usual, moving fast and flying high they took a bit of tracking. The heron on the other hand took an hour to walk from the other side of the reservoir to a point close to me. it stopped at an awkward angle for me to photograph it without me moving and being seen. It then did a short flight to the canal, I moved and sat on a parapet wall above a deep drop in to a canal lock. The heron skipped over the canal and came so close that I had to lean back as far as I could without actually moving and being seen just to get the bird in the frame. At times I could only get partial shots. It them flew past me, almost brushing me and landed nearby on the towpath. Fortunately on this Saturday evening it was quiet and as it walked along the towpath I shadowed it at a distance, it flew in to the canal and was eventually frightened off by dogs. My arms were killing me I'd been holding the lens and camera in front of me non stop for an hour, fighting the cramp in my left arm. The things we do.
The goats on the wall top were a bit of a distraction as I followed three Buzzards messing around in a field near a farm in the afternoon and I snatched a few shots, the one behind was headbutting the others from behind to make them keep moving, very comical.
Quite cheeky and comical birds to watch, I was delighted to get it showing its crest out. This cocky had been watching me as I put out feed for the rosellas and thought it would join in for a period of time before taking off.
This photo is a comical photo using photoshop to blend 5 photos together. At a first glance, the whole photo as a whole looks pretty fascinating. It Brings up questions of "What's wrong with this apple?" "I'm starting to get a headache"
Well folks, this is Andy the Apple... on a sugar high. The photo looks pretty mesmerizing in a sense and even gives you a headache after you look at it for a while, that's what Andy feels. Basically the photo is the visual reflection of Andy the Apple after he drank toO much juice (filled with sugar).
I personally think that everyone gets a sugar high at least once in their life, I think this is what it would typically look like haha.
The main elements and principals of design used are shape, colour, rhythm and radial balance.
Through using a photo of Andy multiple times around the main happy photo creates shape that looks like Happy Andy is boxed in or being sucked in by his sugar high. The colours of the photo make the photo hypnotic and trance like which reflects the state of Andy. The photo uses rhythm by using the Sugar high Andy multiple times which gives the feel of a dream like/ hypnotic state. Lastly the radial balance also helps create the visual for Andy's state of mind, as if he's taunting himself in a sense.
Overall this photo was made to show a visual reflection of a person who takes in a little too much sugar. SO KIDS... WATCH HOW MUCH CANDY AND SWEETS YOU EAT... REALLY
From watching Buzzards above the moors near Harden Moss to following a heron on the canal with a few comical goats thrown in I didn't have a bad weekend really. The Buzzards seemed to appear out of nowhere as usual, moving fast and flying high they took a bit of tracking. The heron on the other hand took an hour to walk from the other side of the reservoir to a point close to me. it stopped at an awkward angle for me to photograph it without me moving and being seen. It then did a short flight to the canal, I moved and sat on a parapet wall above a deep drop in to a canal lock. The heron skipped over the canal and came so close that I had to lean back as far as I could without actually moving and being seen just to get the bird in the frame. At times I could only get partial shots. It them flew past me, almost brushing me and landed nearby on the towpath. Fortunately on this Saturday evening it was quiet and as it walked along the towpath I shadowed it at a distance, it flew in to the canal and was eventually frightened off by dogs. My arms were killing me I'd been holding the lens and camera in front of me non stop for an hour, fighting the cramp in my left arm. The things we do.
The goats on the wall top were a bit of a distraction as I followed three Buzzards messing around in a field near a farm in the afternoon and I snatched a few shots, the one behind was headbutting the others from behind to make them keep moving, very comical.
Someone thought it would be comical to put a bottle of dish soap in the fountain. The drifts of bubbles created were interesting to photograph but not so healthy for the environment. As I was leaving the park there was a wind that whipped up and sent clouds of the bubbles floating into the sky and across the nearby road. I had already put my camera away and was late for an appointment so I didn't have time to wait around for the next wind gust.
From watching Buzzards above the moors near Harden Moss to following a heron on the canal with a few comical goats thrown in I didn't have a bad weekend really. The Buzzards seemed to appear out of nowhere as usual, moving fast and flying high they took a bit of tracking. The heron on the other hand took an hour to walk from the other side of the reservoir to a point close to me. it stopped at an awkward angle for me to photograph it without me moving and being seen. It then did a short flight to the canal, I moved and sat on a parapet wall above a deep drop in to a canal lock. The heron skipped over the canal and came so close that I had to lean back as far as I could without actually moving and being seen just to get the bird in the frame. At times I could only get partial shots. It them flew past me, almost brushing me and landed nearby on the towpath. Fortunately on this Saturday evening it was quiet and as it walked along the towpath I shadowed it at a distance, it flew in to the canal and was eventually frightened off by dogs. My arms were killing me I'd been holding the lens and camera in front of me non stop for an hour, fighting the cramp in my left arm. The things we do.
The goats on the wall top were a bit of a distraction as I followed three Buzzards messing around in a field near a farm in the afternoon and I snatched a few shots, the one behind was headbutting the others from behind to make them keep moving, very comical.
Witness the sensual escapades of the infamous womaniser in this darkly comical retelling of a timeless legend.
See the entire set of images from the Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2012 at blackstallionphotography.wordpress.com/2012/08/14/edinbur...
Highly playful and physical, and at times teasingly comical – this is a cheeky dance celebration of the child within.
Combining quirky, dynamic dance with high energy street gymnastics, the dancers in this performance blaze a colourful trail across the structures and landscapes of the playground. Each performance will be unique, as the show scrambles around, over, under and through swings, slides and roundabouts. Kids will love it, grown-ups will love it too!
Spill is an outdoor production choreographed by celebrated Australian Artist Shaun Parker, of Shaun Parker & Company. Using the existing children’s playground equipment as the set, Spill was created specifically for parks, aiming to take dance to the heart of communities.
Dancers: Wren Ball, Nathan Johnstone, Kynam Moore, Sabrina Ribes-Bonet