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Borrowed a metal Predator model, made from nuts, bolts and screws along with some bits of chain and scrap metal pieces all welded together. i was so impressed with it i had to try and get an image.
The PFC just came to me in the last couples of days, and of course i had to create it! And then i saw it would fit alongside the Predator Prowler Gunship www.flickr.com/photos/133195951@N07/17015975623/in/photos... as a command wehicle of some sorts, eventualy as a electronics warfare support and squadron leader.
It is a very satisfying build where the details and solutions i have acquired creates and overall integrated design.
The PFC will be part of a small display, eventually.
Comment are more than welcome, thank you.
Enjoy!
These are but a few of the little alligators older relatives that he should fear as he attempts to reach adulthood! The bends in Horsepen Bayou where he was sunning has the heaviest concentration of alligators within the Armand/Horsepen bayou estuary system! He be wise to keep an extremely low profile! These photos were taken on Horsepen Bayou!
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Predator and prey.
A top of the food chain, the jaguar just after a hunt, where the prey is a small alligator. These reptiles are part of the Jaguar menu. Traversing the banks of rivers and lakes in a daily quest for prey, this carnivore is a remarkable hunter. Not always the sneak attack is a success, in this case was a successful attack, however, judging by the size of the alligator, it is just an appetizer.
Predador e presa.
Um topo de cadeia alimentar, o jaguar logo após uma caçada, onde a presa é um pequeno jacaré. Esses répteis fazem parte do menu do Jaguar. Percorrer as margens dos rios e lagos em uma busca diária de presas, este carnívoro é um caçador notável. Nem sempre o ataque furtivo é um sucesso, neste caso foi um ataque bem sucedido, no entanto, a julgar pelo tamanho do jacaré, é apenas um aperitivo.
Expedições Fotográficas, Trekkings Fotográficos e Workshops !!!!
Do Oriente ao Ocidente, do Ártico ao Antártico.
James G. Mundie, black and white ink on grey paper
Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle, Paléontologie et Anatomie Comparée
From series James G. Mundie's Cabinet of Curiosities
[Copyright © 2019 James G. Mundie. Image may not be reproduced in any form without express written permission.]
People's concerns for the young lady in the previous posts are definitely warranted because these predators are found everywhere on the bayou!! Not so much around Bay Area Park but a few do hang around in that area even though they have natural fear of man! Have not witnessed an attack personally except for the one that grabbed a fish in mid air as it attempted to jump away!! Never let the size fool you! The largest ones are every bit as quick as the smaller ones!! I have seen them with deer and bits of pig in their mouths!! They have to eat and I will always be fascinated by them, but not fearful of them!! They demand your respect at all times no matter what type of animal you are!! This one was captured on Horsepen Bayou! Just want to add that this one is roughly 11 feet in length...not a small one!
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Arctic Rhythms: The Bear and the Seal ❄️
Description: An immersive glimpse into the frozen wilderness, inspired by the cinematic storytelling of BBC Earth. This sequence captures the stark beauty of the Arctic circle—from the ethereal underwater grace of a seal to the solitary march of a Polar Bear (Ursus maritimus).
My favorite part is the ending; seeing such a powerful predator rolling playfully in the snow is a reminder of the complex lives these animals lead.
Please view in HD to appreciate the details of the ice and fur textures.
Finally i got my love~~~City Hunter!! Fortunately I give up the Mcfarlane City hunter beforehand. City Hunter's skin painting is a bit too white and not enough details, i HATE REPAINT so much so i do nothing with him... btw, with the theory of recycle body, i think NECA 100% release the battle damage version soon.. advance articulation of lower body is very good point but why the elbows are not comes with double joint?
Shaman is very very awesome!!! Shaman is the only one i don't ask for helmet, XD. Boar has the best paint and details in these 3 guys. Solo pic will be next time...
At about 6 pounds, this swift fox vixen is the size of a housecat. However, as their name suggests, she is plenty quick. This 13-lined ground squirrel found out the hard way. The foxes are primarily nocturnal, but can be seen in the daylight hours more often this time of year as they hunt more frequently to bring food home for the kits. Seen in the Pawnee National Grasslands, CO.
Experimenting with a Mandelbulb Fractal I made and then put on my laptop screen.
I posed the figure in front of the screen to create this scene.
Added some LUTS and a sunflare in ON1.
This was a fun rainy day experiment.
This photo did nothing but frustrate me. I finally realized that personal photos that people cherish aren't usually technically that good but rather are just a reminder of a special moment.
Bear cubs and their mothers have a special bond. Cubs are born totally dependent on their mothers. Over a period of two and a half to three and a half years, they rely on her for food, protection and education.
For the longest time, grizzly bears were portrayed as anti-social, killing machines. We have learned a lot more about their behaviour and many people now realize that bears are extremely intelligent and while mature bears are mostly solitary, they are more social than previously believed.
The first year I photographed bears, all I wanted to do was get a big ball of fur in focus. Then I wanted to get more interesting photos. As I improved, my motivation changed. I really wanted to capture moments that help illustrate what the life of a bear is really like. I didn't just want photos that showed frightening predators or cute cubs. I wanted to show people that bears are complex and unique animals.
Its a challenge though... my son keeps asking me if I got a photo of a bear on a unicycle juggling an apple, a bowling ball and chainsaw.
A Siberian (or Amur) Tiger, relaxing after a good meal. There are around 350 left in the wild. They live mostly in the Russian Far East, where they have been protected in recent years by the work of the Siberian Tiger Project.
Soon, the hunt will begin.
Deep within the South American jungle, a team of mercenaries finds themselves stalked by an otherworldly hunter far deadlier than anything they had ever imagined.
WHAT YOU SEE: An awesome photo that looks like it came right out of the movie (you can even pick the scene!).
WHAT YOU DON'T SEE: That weird guy crouching underneath the privet bushes in front of his house in the middle of a night with toys and a camera. Again.
Featured on Nerditis's Figure Photo of the Day: nerditis.com/2013/01/13/figure-photo-of-the-day-the-preda...
Featured on Life In Plastic: nerditis.com/2013/02/22/life-in-plastic-how-to-take-good-...
Featured on Michael W. Crawford's Toy Reviews: www.mwctoys.com/REVIEW_030113b.htm
This guy was eating a squirrel right outside our campsite in Jack Ass Meadow. I think it is a red tailed hawk, but would like feedback if someone knows. He didn't really like us watching him and taking his picture. This was my best shot.
After a good solid rain, I headed out into the garden to do a rain study with my camera. Imagine my delight at finding this lovely rain drop covered web nestled in the creeper plants!
This photo was taken with a +10 Macro lens.
When the filming of Predator was halfway in and then ready to get to the FX shots with the Predator, they recieved a flimsy poor executed model, or at least it behave not the way it supposed to be and almost cancelled the whole thing until Stan Winston was called in by James Cameron who then came up with the design everyone knows on a 2 hour plane flight and they quickly modeled the thing and shipped it to the set and rest is history. I found some pics of the old model and imagined what if the first model fucked up and then they just reworked it to fit a human and just added some funky extra bits and jeans vest to make it look more 'urban' and went with this. Ah :D could you imagine this thing being the star of the movie?
Another photo taken on March 21st - the best day for seeing this Northern Hawk Owl. We were unbelievably lucky to get some amazing, close views - the owl has only been seen very high up in extremely tall trees ever since that day, from what I have seen myself and from what others are reporting. You can make out the talons that are tightly clutching this little Meadow Vole that the owl caught for a snack.
The Northern Hawk Owl is a medium-sized owl, about 35 centimetres (14 inches) long. It is rare to uncommon in Alberta, year round. Apparently, it is one of Alberta's most sought-after birds by birders.
"Predator's Eyes"
Captured with Canon 1300D + Kit Lens on February 3rd, 2017
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