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This Red-tailed Squirrel, Sciurus granatensis, was photographed in Panama, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
I designed a Spore creature while I was at E3, and the nice people at EA were kind enough to make it into a little 3-D figurine like the ones they had sitting around their booth and ship it to me. It has two heads, one bird-like and the other more like a moose, with large fighting arms.
Project: Title sequence design for a video documentary of the live performance Coloring Book for the Harpist.
Client and composer: Yahuda Yannay. (left is an image of his music score)
Designer: Kim Beckmann
Production Designer: Dale Kaminski
Description: The sequence was greatly inspired by the piece it's self of course but I was equally struck by the graphic notation of the piece that Yannay had designed.
Macro Photography. Prints available upon request. Link up with us on facebook at // www.facebook.com/ReflectionsofHeavenPhotoDesign // Thanks for your support!
I designed a Spore creature while I was at E3, and the nice people at EA were kind enough to make it into a little 3-D figurine like the ones they had sitting around their booth and ship it to me. It has two heads, one bird-like and the other more like a moose, with large fighting arms.
Padding up a slab..
Burbage North part of Burbage Valley, in the Peak District but very near Sheffield!
Hasta ahora se conformaba con mirar a través del cristal.... pero quiere más. :)
Primero, mira la ventana y se dedica a oler el aire fresco que entra. Después, pone las patitas sobre el marco...para acabar subiendo a su nueva atalaya, desde donde mirar absolutamente todo....
Échale un ojo al resto de fotos de la serie.
She started looking across the glass... but now she want more :)
First, looking the open window and smelling the fresh air...then, putting her paws in the frame...
and finally, ascending to look everything from her new watchtower. :)
Take a look of the other captures of the sequence.
This Ocelot, Leopardus pardalis, was photographed in Peru, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.