View allAll Photos Tagged indy
From earlier this last summer. When Shela had her first stay with us a few years ago, Shela took Indy's pride of place next to me on the sofa. Rather than growling at Shela he went to his basket of toys, chose a rather noisy squeaky toy and played with it on the carpet. Shela jumped down, Indy dropped the toy for her and took his rightful spot by my side. Glad I never played him at chess.
Check out Indy at Trillium Gallery, RB and Border Collie Heaven
Christmas campaign for Lennox, go to www.savelennox.co.uk
This close-up view of Indiana Jone's office in the Temple of the Forbidden Eye is only visible through the handicapped queue...If you ask, the castmember on duty may let you sneak a peak though...make sure you examine everything in this office, because there are many, many references to the Indiana Jones movies and characters scattered everywhere, and some hidden Disney stuff as well...
HDR image from 3 exposures
Definition: Indy describes a specific type of grab, where the skater or snowboarder reaches his or her back hand down and grabs the toe side of the skateboard or snowboard between the rider's feet. The Indy is the most common type of grab in skateboarding and snowboarding.
The Indy can be a sticky trick to name - a lot of skaters use the term Indy for any grab where the back hand is holding the board between the toes, but technically, this is only true in snowboarding. In skateboarding, traditionally the term Indy refers to the same grab, but it implies it is backside.
This was taken on the day before Indy was put to sleep. It was our last walk down the front together. My friend Alex who has Skip was kind enough to take a record of the occasion with my camera. If you are wondering what Indy is wearing it was a lovely gift for Indy in a care package received after Indy had his stroke last October. Toni www.flickr.com/photos/http://www.flickr.com/photos/252042... sent it to help get Indy up the stairs and support him, little did we know it would be used to hide the tumour on his side and keep it clean after the skin started to die off. To know that people across the world cared so much for Indy and I has been a source of strength and I value everyone one of you. I only just got this developed, I don't have many of us together because I like to be at the other side of the camera. Indy was very tired near the end but was still Indy and not in pain.
Indy is never far away from my thoughts and always in my heart. I had Indy from five and a half weeks old and we barely spent the next thirteen and three quarter years apart. I'm still getting to know Cody and have a lot of work ahead to train him so he'll be able to be free as Indy was. But he's still a pup and I have to realise the pieces will fall into place in time like they did with Indy. When Indy was a pup I slowly built his walks up and with Cody I've been revisiting those old routes which I haven't gone for many years. Quiet places with no distractions. I need to build up my fitness too, in Indy's last year we didn't venture far and I've lost some stamina. My flickr stream will always be called Mike and Indy and his photos will still appear on a regular basis.
HAPPY FURRY FRIDAY! False alarm about the dogs on lead proposals. Still no official word. View larger here
A series of photos from in and around Indianapolis' 2012 Gencon celebration complete with costumery and even a bit of the night-life afterwards.
her light eyes make her seek the shade in the yard but she stayed on my shoulder a long time with the cap to shade her eyes.
I wonder what goes through his mind when he sees us peeing in his water bowl.
Penny Ward Moser
Green Eyed Lady by Sugarloaf, from 1970 www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVaOlCGnJDY&feature=related
Indy my daughter's 6 month old Golden Retriever. He maybe dreaming of becoming a tracking dog but he is only going to be a well loved family dog.
ODC - Cuddly- www.flickr.com/groups/ourdailychallenge/
Indy is a young male Atlantic bottlenose dolphin, found stranded on Indian Rocks Beach, Florida in May 2004. He was unable to swim and had shark bites over his entire body. His most severe wounds included lacerations on his peduncle (tail end of the body) and a severed fluke (tail). He was rescued by the strand team at Clearwater Marine Aquarium, and with aggressive treatment, his wounds healed completely, although he is still missing a large bit of his fluke.
Although his wounds healed, Indy had never learned the skills necessary for survival in the wild. When he was rescued, he was significantly underweight, and, despite the best efforts of the dolphin trainers at CMA, Indy refused to eat live fish. They were much more fun to play with than to eat! The release of juvenile dolphins has a lower success rate than that of adults, since the young dolphins in nature spend many years with their mothers learning life skills. It was finally determined that Indy could not survive on his own, and would become a permanent resident of CMA.
CMA is wonderful place to visit. It is fun and educational, but its primary mission is as a working hospital and rehabilitation facility for sick and injured marine life.
Learn more about Indy and CMA:
I'm sorry to have to add this sad note. Indy died of unknown causes on March 24, 2011. Rest in Peace, beautiful boy.