View allAll Photos Tagged legs
I have not had time to sort and edit an image yet today so hear is one I did a while ago.
The sun sets between the legs of Burnham on Sea Low lighthouse in Sommerset.
Legs up kinda Saturday. Although there is some laundry I should be throwing in the dryer.
365#18
2008 a year in pictures #17
"Sector C3-01 has been cleared of hazardous materials and persons."
"We are continuing our search of item 40731x1... "
Greetings all! I built this sci-fi vehicle about a year ago, and just never took pictures until last week. I really like how the colors and shaping turned out on this. I also like all the minifigs in this build as well.
Fun fact, "zuri" is white in Basque.
Enjoy!
@ SCHOOL DAY EVENT - OPEN NOW!
FITS: legacy male & legacy athletic
♡ 100% HUD driven textures
♡ includes 12 textures + an extra ADD-ON HUD you can purchase separately
♡ 5 different areas to texture in HUD to mix and match
♡ includes a hide & show option + transparency options
(the bandaids do not include the extra ADD ON hud that is purchased separately.)
♡ includes basic HUD
In an effort to expedite the process of setting up and photographing these kinds of scenes, I did this one with a webcam instead of my Canon.
On the one hand, I could see exactly what I was doing, at 4k, while composing and lighting the scene. And review the frame before even taking the photo.
Cons, the quality is noticeably lower, and I had less control over things like dof. Photoshopping the result also turned out a bit more tricky thanks to the poor quality.
I'm fairly happy with the result, however.
"When resting the supporting foot is set below the center of gravity. This position stresses the lateral ligaments of both knee and intertarsal joints but these ligaments are well developed in birds. ... A vertically aligned leg as is the case during bipedal standing is followed by an instable body. This means that the unipedal stance of birds should not need much muscular energy expenditure.
Most birds stand or sleep on one leg without having specializations in their legs. The leg is positioned in such a way that the body is well balanced without much additional muscle activity. Most long-legged birds like flamingos and storks have specializations in the hip joint and intertarsal joint which help stabilizing a body which is far from the ground. So far an often cited snapping mechanism has been demonstrated convincingly only in the ostrich, a long-legged bird who does not stand on one leg. Whether there is a similar mechanism in long-legged birds standing on one leg is unclear. It seems that the extra-labyrinthine sense organ of equilibrium in the lumbosacral vertebral canal plays an important role in keeping balance when standing on one leg. This sense organ may even be a prerequisite for easily standing on one leg.
A useful function of standing on one foot with hiding the non-feathered part in the plumage is to reduce heat loss. Such a function is supported by recent quantitative behavioral observations. As to standing on one foot while preening or without hiding one foot in the plumage one might argue that the ability to stand easily on one foot is used even when there is no need for a reduction in heat loss, i.e. thermoregulation is probably an important but perhaps not the only function of standing on one leg. "
Jon took care of the boy and used all the tricks he learned during his journey to smuggle the two of them back to their hometown. It was a long journey, yet with each step towards their families, they felt happier. But as Jon spotted his father he didn't even greet him properly. He shouted excitedly: "Father, father, Abdul..we have to take care...." Suddenly he saw how a tear ran down his father's cheek. "Son, how? Where have you been?", he stammered. Other people at the Marketplace recognised Jon and shouted: "He's back! And the kidnapped boy is with him! Jon is here!"
Jon's father said: "Jon whatever happened: Let's bring the blacksmith's son to his family. They're experiencing the worst time of their lives right now. Let's redeem them."
There are no Options anymore, sorry. There will be one final vignette soon :))
Hope you enjoy :)
(Linked for the frog-peppers, just realized that he used Joker's hair too, great stall!)
Macro shot of a female Daddy Long-Legs (Pholcidae) carrying a sac of eggs in her jaw. Unlike many other spiders females carry the egg sacs around with them in their mouths until the eggs hatch instead of resting them in their web.
This very common spider commonly known as cellar spiders, daddy long-legs spider, granddaddy long-legs spider, carpenter spider, daddy long-legger, vibrating spider and skull spider is found on every continent except Antarctica.
I set out to build a sci-fi figbarf but wound up building each figure an 8x8 vignette as well. From left to right: the Scrap Merchant, the Crystal Baron, the Repair Robot, the Insectoid Navigator and the Veteran Explorer.
I used the 4x4 quarter circle plates in nougat (I think?) in all five vignettes as a way of tying them together. I wanted the vignettes to appear as if they were all taking place on or around the same planet.
As a side note, my uploads to flickr keep appearing desaturated when viewed specifically with Firefox and after over an hour I haven't been able to fix the issue – does anyone know a way around this?
PETER:
Scoutlova...Scoutlova....I can do it!
I can do the leg split!
I...I...I...ouch...I can't get up anymore!
This is an active LEGO Ideas project which you can easily support via this link: ideas.lego.com/projects/5f52a97f-cfb5-4cf0-a462-17e202bf6e94
Leave some feedback in the comment section below.