View allAll Photos Tagged dwarf
Strobist info:
SB-700 boomed over the tank with a magic arm and aimmed downward into the tank,camera center. Set at 1/2th power. Triggered with PWIII.
I'm in progress with my new Dwarf-themed MOC. Don't know how much time I need yet to finish it. Till that I just want to show you some characters.
Hope you like it. Others are coming...
A Dwarf Slayer is the ultimate warrior, the perfect personification of death and destruction, and bringer of doom to the enemies of the Dwarf race. Slayers are the strangest and most deadly of all Dwarf warriors. They are outlandish doom-seekers, individuals who have wholly dedicated the entire fiber of their being to the hardest and most destructive life of battle that they can possibly find.
Some of the wildflowers in the meadows south of Park Point.
Identification via Pl@ntNet. They're obviously asters. :)
Designed by : Eric Joisel
Uncut 40x40cm square Hanji(Korean paper)
Completed model size : 20cm
Time spent : 5 hours
MRL 132 works the 1700 refinery job and is about to disappear deep into to recover its cars before it can start spotting its cars from Laurel Yard. The 132 is dwarfed by the plant, though not a massive plant it still makes the trains look small.
Some people would buy a mansion or a yacht if they won the lottery. Me? I would be perfectly happy right here...
The Pointe St-Charles switcher is dwarfed by grain elevator #5 as it stops, before backing up on Bickerdike Pier.
Strobist info:
SB-700 boomed over the tank with a magic arm and aimmed downward into the tank,camera center. Set at 1/2th power. Triggered with PWIII.
This three-paneled image shows different perspectives of the Draco dwarf spheroidal galaxy. A team of astronomers analyzed observations by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope taken over a span of 18 years to measure the dynamic motions of stars within the Draco dwarf galaxy, a system located roughly 250,000 light-years from Earth. The telescope’s extensive baseline and data archive enabled the team to build the most accurate three-dimensional map of the stars’ movements within the system. These improved measurements are helping to shed “light” on the mysterious qualities and behavior of dark matter, the Universe’s invisible “glue.”
[Image description: At left is the main image: a wide-field view of the galaxy from the Digitized Sky Survey. Many yellow, blue-white, and white stars are dispersed across the black background of space. A faint brown oval surrounds the central area of the image. Within this area are two small graphic overlays: a square and a diamond. These two small overlays correspond to the two magnified views at right, as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope. The small square in the main image corresponds to the top right square. The small diamond in the main image corresponds to the bottom right square. The magnified view at top right shows a large white circle with four diffraction spikes in the top left. Small white specks and orange dots are scattered across the black background. A large spiral galaxy is seen face-on at top right. The magnified view at bottom right shows small white specks and orange dots scattered across the black background.]
Credits: NASA, ESA, Digitized Sky Survey, Roeland van der Marel (STScI); CC BY 4.0
Strobist info:
SB-700 boomed over the tank with a magic arm and aimmed downward into the tank,camera center. Set at 1/2th power. Triggered with PWIII.
Michigan's designated official wildflower, it is listed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service as threatened. Most of its population is found a short distance from the northern shorelines of the Great Lakes, especially of Lake Huron, where it tends to grow in colonies. These are found at The Peter Memorial Nature Sanctuary of the Michigan Nature Association. The sanctuary is described as "wild and remote", an apt description. We will see more of these beautiful wildflowers on our hike at the sanctuary.
There is a really pretty black coral (which is white when alive) at one of the dive sites in Dauin, which always teems with life. Dwarf hawkfish always frequent the spot.
Check out my new book:
The Camera and the Brain: What brain research can teach the photographer. Available now!
Rob bought these dwarf apples at the grocery the other day because he know how fascinated I am with small, cute things, haha.
Also, I think he really likes to snack on them.
Taken for ODC: Double
Dwarf Mangrove shot at night in Everglades National Park.
WEBSITE GALLERY: www.joshcoffmanphotography.com
A rare sight on the Western Cape of South Africa... A Cape Dwarf Chameleon basks in the morning sun on an Aloe plant.
The common dwarf mongoose is a typical mongoose: it has a large pointed head, small ears, a long tail, short limbs, and long claws. The species can be distinguished from other mongooses by its size. It is much smaller than most other species (18 to 28 cm, 210 to 350 grams); in fact, it is Africa's smallest carnivore. The soft fur is very variable in color, ranging from yellowish red to very dark brown.