View allAll Photos Tagged mastiffs
Never trust towing eyes when the mountings and the welds are suspect as the Reiver made a break for freedom on the hilly route back but thankfully i had some shackles and joined the straight bar to the n/s front hanger! -a very memorable recovery for both of us!
Bella. I asked if I could pet her and she came over obligingly. I didn't ask her breed but presumably she's a Mastiff, right? Busy place in the park: humans of all ages, dogs on leashes, birds on the loose but interested in Duck Feed pellets underfoot.
Seen at the Motormans cafe in 2016 you can see how close Gary has got with the hand built structure he has created on the back of a basic model.
Leyland Mastiff 6x6 on trial with the Australian army in the seventies,Mack in the end got the contract.
Left-hand drive Leyland Mastiff rigid four-wheeler with Hiab operating in Tregueux in Northern France in the mid-70s. I doubt if many Mastiffs were sold in Europe and should imagine that this example was supplied by British Leyland's branch in Belgium.
Another view of the scratch built BMC
Gary told me many people recognised it as my Mastiff when it was on display on his stand before i came along.
The real Mastiff at the moment is at the back of the shed and hasn't been out for a while...that is until i wake the beast up!
We had trouble loading it as there was no winch etc but it only took minutes with a chain to pull it on! -just needs a little more i think..
A HUGE dog !
Height: 24–30 inches
Weight: 165–200 pounds
Life expectancy: 8–10 years
Neapolitan Mastiffs are among the biggest dog breeds in the world and are easily identified by their facial wrinkles and skin folds.
As one of the biggest dog breeds in the world, Neapolitan Mastiffs are affectionate, calm and loving
This 1978 Leyland Mastiff was caught rusting away at a breakers yard in West Sussex. It has been there a very long time. Originally owned by E. Powell and Son of Eastbourne, builders merchants. It appears to be complete but is probably past redemption.
a neighbours dog, a tibetan mastiff, was being walked by his trainer when he obliged me with this portrait. this dog is massive and i mean really humongous, if there is such a word!!! if he stands he will be taller than me and i'm 178cms tall. according to the trainer, they keep his coat short to adapt to the tropical weather conditions. i could only imagine the amount of food he consumes and the crap he produces. furthermore, the trainer also mentioned that puppies of this breed sell for around USD2,000 each. this is a very high maintenance dog. anyone who look after this dog must really be a dog lover because it really needs a lot of care and attention compared to smaller, more manageable breeds!
"Cosmonautical Appurtenance: Sophia Mastiff (Shitheeling The Demiurge No.3)"
Cyanotype, created like all in the series -- by degree, or accretion, and blooming autotelical -- dedicated to the memory of my real first love whose unflagging portliness of spirit ever rises but is yet all-succumbing like a burst packet of memory tainting the sunrise or a sweet pot of bell-rung honey.
What's really interesting about this piece is that the areas which are exposed, hesitantly almost, but really more congealingly cloyed ---the areas exposed but appear to be only half-so, the fatigable loft-purple haze dipping most prominently from upper left and corpsulating in the sameward bottom area --- is entirely the result of fixing the paper not with gelatin, as is my wont, but rather with semen.
One assumes the darker pigmentation indicates the presence of virile sperms, at least so far as sperms can be measured photomorphically.
Etc.