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I just love the colors of this creature from the Monkey Kid series. I had to take it to our creek bottom and photograph it.
It was a great day for toy adventures!
Embedded Creatures.
Pillole confuse gorgoglio gorgogliante vomito mal di testa camere denti neri difetti vuoti lassativi controversie bagni stupiti,
pagsabut sa mga sakit sa tiyan tambag nga nagdala mga wicks makalilisang nga marsh mga gikontrata nga kamot nga nagpataas sa mga sanlahon sa kumagko mga magtatambag mga abogado nga nagguba mga panit,
gutega amatwi imisumari itandukanye gufatana gukubita urusaku rukomeye uburenganzira bwo gufunga ibicuruzwa byateganijwe kure ya roasters amatara yo kuryama imbaho zisinziriye master transfixing impamvu,
avaler des ombres rire boissons serpents vert manières étranges bandes de préhension dévoré poissons loups ensemble litanies toast,
clamantes coaequalibus caput obscura nubibus dowblet magnificum conuiuium oculos ausus knifes monachis atrocia ornandi linguas plurimas insidias texere vinaceis conditione,
怒りの腕の抵抗の説明普遍的なデザート悪党王子パーペチュアルホール陽気なザリガニバンタリングデー宙返り果物は将来のジステンパーを美化します敵のかゆみを発射します.
Steve.D.Hammond.
This photo was taken during ArtPrize 2018. The clay sculpture entry was a statement about toxic waste. There were several other creatures, but this guy really caught my eye. It's fun going back to look at older images that were almost forgotten about
"Pollution Evolution"
Artist - Marilyn Rutkowski
Thanks for views, comments and favs :)
da papà Raoul (my father)
Raoul Caracci
Pittura su vetro
Painting on glass
Do not use any of my images on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit written permission.
All rights reserved - Copyright © fotomie2009 - Nora Caracci
Mythical creature ... !! *
*created with Photoshop
!😊😊 ENJOY your summer holidays and be creative 😊😊!
Paphos (Πάφος) Lighthouse Area
Cyprus 18-03-2023
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Passeriformes
Family:Emberizidae
Genus:Emberiza
Species:E. caesia
Binomial name
Emberiza caesia
Cretzschmar’s Bunting comes to Cyprus in the spring to breed, with some birds also passing through during migration. It can be seen singing from low rocks and bushes or even from the ground. Its simple but pleasant song is one of the most familiar forest sounds in spring. It has a distinctive grey-blue head.
Length: 14 – 15,5 cm
Habitat: Mountains and forests, scrub and bushes
When they can be seen: Spring, summer, autumn
What they eat: Seeds, invertebrates
In Cyprus: Can be seen at Troodos, Paphos, Macheras and Pentadaktylos forests as well as in scrub habitats like Akamas Peninsula
Status: Migrant breeder, passage migrant
(Emberiza caesia) is a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae, a group now separated by most modern authors from the finches, Fringillidae.
It breeds in Greece, Turkey, Cyprus and the Levant. It is migratory, wintering in Sudan and northern Eritrea. It is a very rare wanderer to western Europe.
Cretzschmar's bunting breeds on sunny open hillsides with some bushes. It is mainly coastal or insular, and often breeds at lower levels than the closely related ortolan bunting where both occur. It lays four to six eggs in a ground nest. Its natural food consists of seeds and when feeding young, insects.
This bird is smaller than ortolan. The breeding male has a grey head with orange moustaches. The upperparts are brown and heavily streaked, except on the rump, and the underparts are rusty orange. The stout bill is pink.
Females and young birds have a weaker head pattern, and are more similar to ortolans. They can be distinguished by the warm brown rump and white eye-ring.
The English name commemorates the German physician and scientist Philipp Jakob Cretzschmar who founded the Senckenberg Natural History Museum.
The genus name Emberiza is from Old German Embritz, a bunting. The specific caesias is from Latin caesius, "bluish-grey".
This is 'Epico' The Dragon who was taking part in a family friendly outside theatre event in Hulls Queens Gardens for the Hull Freedom Festival.
A strange creature is growing in the city
open.spotify.com/track/2gUcYReXrt3AXttGRX0ufi?si=736c0752...
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Binnancumb/214/215/2002
All models you see in the photo are availables in cVR.
Mythology teaches that creatures of the night find solace under the leafs shade. Creature of imagination, of all postulation, find solace under the leafs shade.
If it took, only a look, to Turn My Upside Down, imagination, postulation, will wake from under the leafs shade.
Taken with my phone + DIY lens.
Image originally generated with DALL-E, then enhanced through upscaling in Leonardo AI and finally refined with Topaz Gigapixel AI.
Green sea turtle seen at night resting onshore at Punaluu Black Sand Beach on the Big Island of Hawaii. {This sea turtle looked more black than green.]
The first time I managed to capture at least a part of one of these wonderful creatures... :-))) During the following days, spending hours and hours at the wonderful little creek, I became an expert in tracking ring snakes... you'll see! :-DD
It is still about Elicio Ember. :-)
Read the blog entry here: eclecticequations.blogspot.com/2017/04/wild-winged-creatu...
Then read the blog entry by Charlie (Lerochelle Destiny), owner of .:Soul:., here: soulsl.com/embers-cauldron/
On Sept. 19, I was surprised to find a flock of three palm warblers near the Controlled Dog-Off-Leash Trail at Pleasant Grove Park. Typically, palm warblers don't come through in numbers until early October, and in most years, one is not terribly likely to find one in the piedmont earlier than the last week or so of September.
A grumpy Arowana at K & K Aquarium and Birds Centre in Tampines.
*Note: More pics of Pets, Dogs, Cats and other Domestic Animals in my Domestic Animals Album.
I was heading back from walking Archie the dog in Glen Cannich when this large thrush flew up from the roadside into a nearby birch tree. I reached for the camera and took a few quick shots, when I looked at this shot on the back of the camera I realised it had a big juicy caterpillar in its mouth; no doubt the nest was close by.
Many other creatures besides bears depend on the annual salmon spawning runs on the British Columbia rivers. Here a Herring gull (Larus argentatus), cruises along a river bank scavenging for scraps of fish. Cariboo Chilcotin, BC.
06/06/2024 www.allenfotowild.com
On the intersection of Pa Thon and Chikun in Ayutthaya there's this statue of four dancing Kinnaris. These fabled Buddhist-Hindu creatures symbolise lightheartedness, joy, dance and poetics. Of course this brought back to me memories of lines by William Butler Yeats (1865-1939): 'O body swayed to music, O brightening glance,/ How can we know the dancer from the dance?'