View allAll Photos Tagged sheep
Esta foto es un experimento. El cielo que había era demasiado plano, y no le aportaba nada a la foto. Yo he tomado prestado el cielo del día siguiente... aunque la fusión de las dos capas no me ha salido muy bien, quería compartir esta foto. /
This picture is an experiment. The sky was that it was too flat, and not brought anything to the picture. I borrowed the sky the next day ... Although the merger of the two layers it´s no very well, I wanted to share this picture.
Normally the sheep are not so trusty, cause i came nearer. But here, they were really relaxed (and mothersheep happy because of caring childs).
This shot was made, to test the Canon 35mm/2 IS USM. See the (german) testreport here: www.traumflieger.de/reports/Objektiv-Tests/Canon-Objektiv...
Sheep. John o' groats & Duncansby head to lands end. End to end trail. Luckwell Bridge. Exmoor National Park. England. Great Britain. UK. Day 86
Big Horn Sheep. I am lucky enough to observe these magnificent animals as closely as in my back yard at times! The most interesting time of the year is the fall, during the rutting season. The males compete over the females including bashing those amazing horns against each other. The force and the sound of each hit goes right through your body! Unbelievable!
The Romney, formerly called the Romney Marsh sheep but generally referred to by the local farmers as the Kent, is a breed of sheep originating in England. The Romney is a "long-wool" breed recognized in England by 1800. Exported to other continents, the Romney is an economically-important sheep breed, especially to the sheep-meat and wool export trades
Explored!
Again with the annual photos...
Every year we go to the sheep and wool festival, and one of the highlights is the sheep herding demonstration, with the dogs. This year I tried and tried to get the shot I wanted, where you could see the sheep faces and the dog's face as the dog herded the sheep through the manuevers, and convey the sense of motion and mutual awareness, but someone was always butt first...I was there 20 minutes and took 150 photos and came close several times.
But I did get this of the sheep, and lo, the light was perfect and the sheep posed as sheep rarely do...
See last year's photo below. It was one of the confusing one's for me - my third most interesting photo but not explored - I guess magic donkies don't like sheep.
Rows of docile sheep await sale and slaughter at the Sunday livestock market in a suburb northwest of Kashgar, Xinjiang, China.
This is an old favorite of mine that has been getting a lot of views lately. The sheep were photographed in the Lake District, but anyone familiar with Swaledale in the Yorkshire Dales might recognize the far background as the River Swale around Kisdon Hill. The sky in the original sheep photo was totally washed out and after trying several times unsuccessfully to replace it with a better sky, I finally blended the Yorkshire view into the shot. But the arrangement of the sheep is all original and unedited.
A large male checks the area for safety. Also known as the Collared Peccary, these hoofed mammals are native to the southern desert areas of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Although they look similar to pigs and wild boars, they belong to a completely different order of mammals. They've evolved to prefer prickly pear and other desert plants as their main food source. Pima County, Arizona.
Kind of a slow weekend....didn't get out much due to the excessive heat. It's suppose to cool down and rain tomorrow....I am so glad !!!!
These three sheep were among about thirty grazing in a field. Jasmine [my cattle dog] had a "face off" with them....they never took their eyes off each other.
Have a relaxing Sunday !!