View allAll Photos Tagged squeezed
Tree Climbing Lion, Ishasha, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda, June 2019
Nikon D500, 300mm F4 PF & TC1.4iii @ F8, 1/640, ISO 800
If coloring is considered a stress relief hobby, then imagine just how satisfying a whole squishy crayon would be!
Enter our brand NEW [Vile] - Stress Crayon Steve, our latest holdable animesh attachment that will happily relieve you of all your anxiety - just squeeze him and let him shake all your worries away! ️
Choose from 10 different crayon colors from the HUD and just relax one stroke at a time!
Come grab it now at a discount, as an exclusive release for this Happy Weekend!✨
When outside on the patio, Noa hardly ever loafs or flops in the middle of the open space. She very much prefers to be huddled up to something on at least one side. Three sides is even better 😄
I always love the smell of fresh lime, here's a shot of one being squeezed for MacroMondays and the 'Citrus' theme.
We returned to St John's to end our trip and spend time with friends. I got a few chances to get out to shoot some of the sights including this one. This small sedan is wider than the home it fronts. As well, the similar colored homes to each side add to the effect framing the yellow home. It all seemed so very squeezed yet colorful. The white car in front served as the bristles of a painters brush with the pavement the black handle.
Rijn and Park Tower, Arnhem, The Netherlands.
Part of the Arnhem Central Masterplan (1996-2015) . Designed by UNStudio.
Having departed Union Station, AMTK 58 leads an intercity train over the Chicago River Bridge in Chicago's Armour Square.
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 500, f/6.3, 270mm, 1/600s
A GP30 Road Slug and its mate pull a cut of corn syrup cars out of the storage track to be placed inside the Pepsi transload facility near downtown Johnstown at the northern end of the S&C Subdivision.
A dirty XRN016 races past RC344 at Belford with clean units XRN026 and XRN015 as UL253 empty Genesee and Wyoming coal train to Ulan coal loader.
Friday 3rd August 2018
XP2009 heads away from East Hills through the morning peak congestion as ST22 to Sydney Terminal.
Friday 9th November 2018
Skinny jeans and boots are practically the uniform for a casual look hereabouts, so it pays to follow the trend particularly when mingling with large crowds. I don't see why I cannot choose a dressy top, however.
This is me returning from a show in the Edinburgh Fringe. I rode the bus through the city centre because parking is horrendous, squeezed through big crowds gathered around street performances, popped in to buy some makeup, queued to get in to the show and sat in a makeshift theatre for ninety minutes amongst members of the public. If anyone thought I was out of place, they did not show it.
One bizarre moment surprised me. After the show we all filed out and I looked for the bar - purely to meet the cast, you understand. I must have appeared lost because the woman behind me, the one I had been sitting beside for over an hour, asked "Are you looking for the ladies? It's in here."
I was astounded that she had not worked out that I am trans when we had been so close for so long - and at a show about transwomen! What more of a clue did she need? On the other hand, perhaps she was simply being correct and sympathetic. Either way is good for me. This incident pleased me and then I went on to meet some of the cast, which was even more amazing!
Squeeze! Several lizardlings popped out of this crack in a wooden post on Woodham Fen, but this is the only one that hung around for a shot!
There were semi trucks hitting this overpass all the time because the height of it wasn’t marked very good. This is another accident that resulted from it not being tall enough. A shot I took from this sequence was picked up by some local newspapers.
Camera: Minolta XD11
Lens: Minolta MD Rokkor-X 50mm, f/1.2
Film: Kodak Tri-X, 400 ASA black and white film
Shooting Program: Aperture Priority
Date: May 15th, 1980
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Minolta Tri-X Semi Wreck 1980 15ef
Yay! On Explore, 20-5-2012.
For this shot I really had to squeeze myself between the cabins to shoot ultra-wide. I almost got stuck.
First I wanted to remove the sunny bit on the side of the cabin by either cloning a bit of the left side and flip it, or cloning the shadowy part of the right hand side into the sunny part. The results were just ugly. I *could* spend a few hours more in Photoshop, but in the end I thought is was just too artificial. I guess I'll come back on another sunny day when the sun is just right. Probably early in the morning.
Shot in Knokke, Belgium.
Rebuilt GE AC44C6M 4127 led NS 24M as the Baltimore-bound intermodal woke up the town of Port Deposit on the former PRR Port Road Branch.
Once electrified, NS has pretty much sterilized this trackage and daylight moves have been relatively rare. Recently there has been an uptick in daylight trains. Let's hope it continues.
I thought he was caught at first. But he was not. I can never tell when they are serious. They are rarely serious.
Happy Teddy Bear Tuesday
In doing a little research on song lyrics, I found there are currently nearly 20,000 songs that use the phrase “squeeze me tight” in them. Out of those songs, probably no songwriter was thinking about the Cooper’s Hawk when he or she wrote those words.
But the words are certainly applicable as the Cooper’s Hawk is one of the few flying predators that catch their prey in their feet and repeatedly squeeze them until it dies which in itself is effective but not very romantic. In addition, Cooper’s Hawks will sometimes fly into a body of water and hold their victim underwater until it stops moving.
This smaller hawk is also one of the most agile and flies with abandon through tree tops in reckless pursuit of prey. One study of over 300 Cooper’s Hawk skeletons, nearly a quarter of them showed old, healed broken bones in the chest from crashing into limbs, etc. Exciting life.
The flaring of the tail feathers is sometimes the hawk’s effort to dry out its feathers while some observers think it could also be a signal the bird is alarmed or trying to make itself look bigger to an enemy. The particular morning last week when I took this photo the tall grass where it was hunting was heavy with dew so it might have been drying out.
(Photographed near Cambridge, MN)
How cane was made into juice for sugar making in the old days. This juice is also good to drink but be sure it has bee strained to remove pulp.