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Mural by Anna Charney aka @annacharneyart seen at 36th & Walnut Street in the RiNo area of Denver, Colorado.
Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.
Edit by Teee.
With each of its nine tails, the Yako Slizer embodies a different element of the Planet Slizer. Equipped with powerful arms, hidden rocket pods in its legs, and nine throwing arms, the Yako Slizer is a threatening force that combines Yokai legends and folklore with raw mechanical power.
I bought too many Throwbot arms. This is another one of my MOCs that basically boils down to "let's shove two unrelated things together and see what happens." In this case, I combined the concept of a Nine-tailed fox with the old Throwbot line. I've been wanting to do a Kitsune themed character for a while, and I have been wanting (and encouraged) to do another Slizer build after old Dusty in 2016, so I did both. This guy is weird, but his articulation is pretty good. He uses a lot of building techniques I have never used before. He was a bit of a pain to photograph because he's pretty darn big. I'm happy with how he turned out.
New baby treeson faces 2008
it's a bit late but i just upload to keep it in my portfolio.
The real figures at:
With the morning's fog not yet fully burned off, an Amish farmer disks a field adjacent to a somewhat busy road. The poor horse to the right had a tough time keeping its footing, as it has to negotiate the embankment to get the disk to the edge of the field.
Explored! #26
Strobist Info : 430EXII into a softbox camera left.
I got to play some Ultimate today for the first time since last summer. it feels good to do active sporty things outside for the first time since winter :)
...gosh i'm so out of shape.
A full disk image, 6 frame composite, of the sun on 15th April 2019. Captured from Kent, UK, with a Lunt LS152, ZWO ASI290MM
Access to the Wells Petroglyph Preserve in New Mexico comes with certain restrictions: At the request of the Archaeological Conservancy I’ve posted these images at a low resolution under a restrictive Creative Commons license to discourage commercial use without permission. High-res images are available for publication with the proper consent – please send me a Flickr mail and I’ll submit your request to the Conservancy.
More about the New Mexico Mesa Prieta Petroglyph Project here: www.mesaprietapetroglyphs.org/