View allAll Photos Tagged seedy
Mountain mahogany (Cercocarpus montanus) is abundant along the eastern Rocky Mountain foothills. This long-lived shrub can reach heights of 20’ but one is more likely to see it reach only 3-5 feet, kept in check by nibbling deer and elk. The swirling achenes of the mountain mahogany may make their way into the fur, to be carried away to start a new thicket.
A seed head of a Queen Anne’s lace flower still intact through mid winter, providing some sculptural interest in the field during the rainy season.
Just a couple of hitmen and the boss's girl. How could an innocent foot massage cause any trouble?
New trio-pack from The Minifig Co debuts at 8 PM EST.
We're Here looks at Seeds today and nothing is seedier than Sid 'the Stick' Beauchamps, rumoured to be a disgruntled chef and fancier of fine foods, who has fallen onto desperate, fast food times.
A little something different here... This is an underground pedestrian walkway, or subway, in the Blue Mountains...
Thought it was time for a bit of a change of mood from all the bright and colourful skies and cute animals...
Hopefully this image has enough mood and feeling for you to enjoy just as much, but on a different level...
Some seedy conditions up at the top of Mam Tor a couple of weeks ago.Taken with the cameraphone as the light was so crap I couldn.t be arsed getting the SLR out! lol
Thanks for looking,
Chris.
The Red bellied Woodpecker has been distantly visible but elusive for photo purposes until today. Tempted by the sunflower seeds on the log, it came for a healthy meal and a photo session.
Casual dining in the 1970s. Smoking in restaurants was the norm. In some areas there were so-called non-smoking sections by 1978, but those were just the tables without ashtrays. Still plenty of second-hand smoke to breathe while you ate.
Looks like this young woman is waiting for the main course that she ordered. A cellophane wrapper from a pair of saltine crackers is near her elbow, a candle and glass of water on the table. Also a cigarette burn on the striped tablecloth, probably from a previous customer.