View allAll Photos Tagged dogsitting
She has a lot of personality and is a bundle of energy. I have promised to look after her now and then.
He loves the cold and the snow. Cold for me is below 20 degrees Fahrenheit. Not for the dog. Selected for Explore on 2022-02-17 at 310
The history of the Port of Ravenna dates back to the 1st century B.C., when emperor Augustus chose it for the stationing of one of his two imperial fleets because of its favourable geographical position. Even after the decline of the Empire in the 3rd century AD, the activity of the port remained intense; during the Byzantine rule it lived another golden age, that is depicted in the mosaics of Sant’Apollinare Nuovo.
The port was subsequently silted up, damaged by floods and moved from one bend of the lagoon surrounding the town to the other. The intervention of the Papal State put an end to this situation and to the decline it suffered in the following centuries. As a consequence, in 1738 began the activity of Corsini Port (Porto Corsini, named after Pope Clement XII), a 11 km-long canal connecting the city to the sea.
The development of the Port of Ravenna as an important international harbour dates back to the last postwar years, when the discovery of extensive offshore gas fields led to the establishment of a number of refineries and petrochemical plants. The oil crisis of the 70s particularly enhanced the commercial purpose of the port.
Today, the Port of Ravenna is a large and dynamic structure offering a wide range of services for all kinds of goods. The port can benefit from important public and private investments aimed at improving its infrastructures, as well as extending and specializing its facilities in order to achieve the highest quality standards.
(www.turismo.ra.it/eng/Discover-the-area/Nature-and-enviro...)
Taking care of our son's wonderfully loving rescue. Why was he given up by the previous owners? We will never know.
Garden portrait of lovely Smudge, the Cockapoo. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens in the South West of England.
Going for a walk in a park in the early morning, besides Mura Castrensi, not far from the Basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano.
Headshot portrait of lovely Smudge, the Cockapoo. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens at a wide aperture, converted to black and white in Lightroom.
Headshot portrait of a Cockapoo called Crumble. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens at a wide aperture, converted to black and white in Lightroom.
Pretty, isn't she? This dog took ten years off my life.
Kiki is staying with us because her owners, my stepson and his wife, are vacationing in Puerto Rico. While taking care of her, our elderly sick dog, and our year-old pup, I've also been farm girl as my husband recovers from minor surgery.
Two days into dogsitting while I fed our cows, Kiki backed into the electric fence and shot out of the barnyard like a bullet.
Ever lose a dog?
Ever lose someone else's dog?
Ever lose your stepson's dog and have to tell your husband?
Don called for her endlessly while I walked our property for two solid hours looking for that animal, then drove to Kiki's home, ten miles away. Not unreasonable, since she knows the way and as an Aussie-Border Collie mix, she is capable of running up to seventy five miles a day. No luck. Drove home, hiked the mountain for another two hours, drove back to her house, and again, no luck. Completely dejected, I went home, thinking crazy, wondering where I could get a duplicate Kiki before Don's son came home. And there she was, all wiggly and happy on my back porch.
Head shot portrait of my Mate Crumble, the Cockapoo. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens in the South West of England.
I dog sat for a friend a few evening ago, her little rescue dog can't be left as she has separation anxiety. Willow spent the first half hour wistfully gazing through the glass, hoping her mum would return.
#hund #cute #eyes #pet #pets #animal #animals #petsagram #dogsitting #photooftheday #ilovemydog #nature #dogstagram #dogoftheday #lovedogs #lovepuppies #hound #adorable #doglover
A Jack Russell Dog plays with his favourite toy in a garden in Crouch End, North London.
Feeding Rex, the Jack Russell a treat in Crouch End, North London. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and the 50mm 1.4 lens.
Side profile portrait of Luna, the Sprocker Spaniel. Taken in Great Haseley, Oxford, England with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens. Converted to black and white in Adobe Lightroom.
The Trevor Carpenter Photo Challenge
2021 Week 28: Monochrome, No B&W
Like another member of the group who posted an image of her monochrome dog, I was struck by the color match of Giles on our deck! We were dogsitting, and he was waiting for his people to come home! The only editing I did was a little brightening of the eye that's in the shadow. I enjoyed the challenge, and now I have a whole folder of color monochrome shots, but I decided I liked this one the best.
Nikon D7100, f/6.3, 1/1250, ISO 400
Portrait of Crumble, the Cockapoo, getting him to sit still is the biggest challenge... Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm lens in the South West of England.
for a moment while I am taking them on their afternoon walk in their woods.
He is like a big goofy child and seems to be full of happiness and glee.
A portrait of Derek the two year old Bulldog I looked after in Whitstable, Kent, England. Taken on the back garden with the Canon EF16 - 35mm at 27mm with a wide aperture of f/2.8. Edited in Lightroom.
The grand-dog relapsing at our home while her regular family is traveling. She is a large mixed breed rescue dog, estimated to be at least 12 yrs old.
Indoor head shot of Rex, a Jack Russell Dog I often look after via Trusted House Sitters in North London. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and their 50mm 1.4 lens.
A Referral link for a 25% discount to TrustedHousesitters here