View allAll Photos Tagged comical
I took a late night stroll down St. Catherine and realized that mannequins are easier to shoot at nighttime. They move less.
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.
A comical take on the three ducks flying up the living room wall? Or is it about getting your ducks in a row? Thatched ducks on the roof of a Wiltshire cottage.
Coat "comic book " " Captain America" " cartoon character"super hero" character study " Rochester "Rochester Sweeps Festival" kent colourful design fashion
These comical birds are the ones you see feeding in the sand, who quickly run away when a wave comes. I've always enjoyed watching their antics, with their turbo little legs zipping them out of the way of approaching surf. I thought this one looked nice illuminated by the warm rays of a balmy bayside sunset.
This photo was rather bad, taken on another camera, but the position of the squirrel was adorable, so I'm posting it. He looks like he's a baseball catcher, giving a signal.. squatting and waiting for the pitch.
Giraffes are comical when drinking :-)
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Minda Haas Kuhlmann | 2016
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This one was comically confusing to me and I really can't believe I was able to finish it. I think I would do everything differently than the pattern states if I made it again, but I'm not in a hurry for that at all. That said I love it now that its done even if the shoulder pleats aren't too visible because of the print I chose--
The humour derives from the idea of a horse sleeping in a bed like a human being would do, and having sex with a woman.
Comical shot and lucky timing, cow decides to mount another startled beast! Clearly gender confused! The large black cow on the right was looking at me as if to say "WTF".
For not Comically Challenged Kelly
www.flickr.com/photos/31004810@N03/
And also poet/naturalist, etc. Giles Watson - www.flickr.com/photos/29320962@N07/ - who has directed performances of "Fiddler on the Roof!"
Matchmaker Matchmaker
make me a man
who knows about culture
and how to be Pan
skilled in philosophy
and literature too
but when the time is ripe
can really come through
matchmaker matchmaker give me your hand
do this for me and I'll say you're quite grand!
all photos handheld and unaltered - National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
My goal for this illustration was to create a comical scene (pun intended). I was inspired by the song "Blue Velvet"; specifically Bobby Vinton's 1963 version. The song has sort if a lovey-dovey sound to it which made me think of those bizarre nerve-wracking first date moments in the case of my project is our first panel man that is trying to shake of these fears. I'm sure this feeling is well known through culture where dating occurs. I want to continue this classic slapstick and semi serious Americana feel for my project. I find myself influenced by artists like Norman Rockwell and JC Leyendecker. I feel like the only regret with this work is the excluding of a pattern on our "girl's" dress. I should seek to find a balance of details. I think I was avoiding details since that last project.
The Comical Calvary from Humor Mill, gave very little warning about their raid on the Golden Toasters. John and Ray from Humor Mill arrived early and stayed late to enjoy a couple of laughs with the wonderful associates who have been safekeeping the E.G.G. for over 2 months! The Golden Toasters were gracious hosts and they had a great meeting allowing the marauding guests to promote the Annual Humor Mill Stand Up event
I don't know if they recently sealed up these mailboxes, or if they were putting on a show for me, or if people rarely come to this ridiculous post office -- but as I was standing here for just a few minutes taking a few pictures, *multiple* people physically tried to push letters into these sealed mailboxes on the front of the Palacio de Comunicaciones.
PS. D'oh, someone commented on this and then I accidentally deleted the picture instead of reading the comment; I'm actually curious to know what was said, so if you see this, please re-comment?
The knobs are all comically oversized, but as they are "solid" brass (or bronze for the other two, possibly), I can really whittle them away in the mini lathe, at the grinding wheel, with my Dremel multitool, and its cut-off wheels, and grinding bits. I have some ideas of what I want to make. This will certainly be an adventure. I've not done anything like this before. Don't you just love how willing I am to jump into these things head-first? (I don't)
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.