View allAll Photos Tagged teeth
Closer look at the gate mechanism at that old dam on the Black River, apparently part of the old Taggart paper mill built in the 1880s.
Two photos from Blists Hill Victorian Town, a museum celebrating the history of the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. This is in the chemists shop where a small room was set aside for the visiting dentist, with a most welcoming window!
More from the chemist’s display in the next shot <<<
HWW!
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The front of the Avery steam engine states the teeth talk. It is surely a coincidence, but this particular engine is separated from the others at the Reunion in Mount Pleasant.
Someone was asking about this photo. So here it is. What I've used is a plastic card. Like a credit card.
These blend right into my gums and appear to be my actual teeth. You can put a camera anywhere inside my mouth and still see realistic teeth.
Beaver teeth turn orange from the iron content in the food they eat. The hard orange enamel covers a softer layer underneath that constantly chisels away while they chew, giving them a permanent sharp edge. When they are very young their teeth are whiter.
7 days of shooting
Week #21
Looking up
Geometry Sunday
Orange beaver tumbler
Ok, so everyone knows about Walrus tusks but this photo gives a view of its other teeth on both the upper and lower jaws. I don't recall ever seeing a photo of a wild Walrus where the teeth were visible. It is as if the dentist had just asked him to open wide. Walrus tusks are modified canine teeth that are possessed by both males and females. The rest of the teeth are variable in number, but usually they have about 18 including tusks, but as many as 38 have been recorded, which is more than humans (adult humans have 32). The teeth also erupt simultaneously and the root cones can expand in the growing jaw of a young Walrus, which means they have no need for extra "wisdom teeth" as they get larger. This mechanism of expanding root cones is apparently not known in any other mammal.
You can also see the muscular tongue, which is used for feeding. They seal their lips around bivalve molluscs such as clams, then rapidly withdraw their tongue like a piston, creating a vacuum strong enough to suck the contents out of the clam shells. The Walrus palate has a special vaulted structure to create this suction.
This wild Walrus was loafing in the shallows in north Spitsbergen in the Svalbard archipelago. And one final thing; that "scar" that looks like a bullet hole behind the eye is actually its ear hole. And they have a very good sense of hearing.
This was my first view of the teeth or fangs of a dragonfly. He was stuck in some neetles and I was able to get this view.
Camera on tripod
AB800 through large softbox directly above camera
580EXII high and behind Trixie, camera left.
All triggered with PocketWizards
Totally loving the lowkey thing - thanks to crazy Tuesday! Now experimenting with it. Hope you like it.
A previously unpublished picture of a model from 2017, Shark Teeth Corrugation, folded from Khepera paper. You can read more about the model and find more pictures at origami.kosmulski.org/models/shark-teeth-corrugation
Long after midnight when the lone wolf howls,
Teeth and darkness down the black road follows.
The wolf in the dark has fed on your soul and slowly swallows.
Nightmares in human minds when the wolf howls.
Created by taking photographs of my dog while he was chasing the hose. Then darkened and vignette were added for the effect.
Happy Halloween
Massive structures of rock hard blue ice stand up 20 meters into the sky on the Pemberton Icecap glacier. This glacier is only a two hour drive from the City of Vancouver and it is probably the most remote place in the entire province. We explored this glacier three days ago by snowmobile and when I saw these huge ice structures I had to photograph them. I shot this photo with nine shots, handheld, and assembled them into this panorama image.