View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Grown up Toby doll.
I have never had any trouble turning Gideon into a doll. He has big puppy eyes and super straight hair and he translates well. I have realized, though, that Toby's face is a changeable thing and he is in constant motion and his eyes are not quite hazel and not quite brown and his hair is not straight but not wavy... I can't catch him the same way. A friend said that Toby is like a real life emoji an it's the best description of him I may have ever heard. I considered a Pukifee Pongpong for obvious reasons, but that sculpt is really just too fey.
So, Toby doll is just serious. He is trying not to be caught in a lie or he's about to toot. I need a lighter wig and a whole wardrobe and to make his freckles darker, but he's in there a little.
I have to get him a little iPad so he can play Minecraft and ignore Kat doll when she calls him.
Tiny Mushrooms (likely one of the Marasmius genus [a.k.a. Pinwheel Mushrooms]; possibly one of the Marasmius quercophilus clan) - Suburban New Jersey, 25 miles west of "The City" NYC
I had a landscaper come out to give me a quote for a "Fall cleanup" (i.e. clean up all the leaves after the last of them had fallen, trim some dead branches and chip all the dead sticks around the edge of the yard from all the branches that had fallen earlier in the year). However, after he gave me a quote of $750 (one day with 3 people at $50/hr). I told him I'd think about it (about 3 milliseconds), and today trimmed the dead branches myself. I'll drag the fallen sticks around the edge of the yard down to the street during the annual autumn "stick week", and I'll rake up the leaves myself. All of which will take about one complete day for little old me!
Yow, it sure does feel good to be making $150/hr,
but shoosh now, and don't tell Barack, or he might tax me for that $750!
These shroom pics are of tiny little mushrooms that were growing on the branches I cut off one of my dead elm trees with a 20 foot pole saw (I left the trunks standing for the woodpeckers). The branches were their own little ecosystems of mosses, lichen, mushrooms, and crawly critters. I liked how the mushrooms oriented their tiny 1/8" (2 - 3 mm) caps upward no matter what side of the branch they grew out of, and how the tiny environment of mosses and bark made them look so much bigger than they really were.
FYI these were captured using a 100 mm macro lens with a full set of extension tubes (about 60 mm) on a 50D body. That over taxed the lens, so they're not as sharp as I'd like, but these guys were really tiny!
Marasmius siccus???
Mycena subcaerulea???
But no one could say for sure without a microscope and close examination of the spores.
Rear view, showing door access and pull-down ceiling-mounted computers. Each double garage has room for two cars, a fuel rig, wheel stand, computer rig, and toolbox.
Tiny fingers & tiny toes
Will all change as baby grows
So enjoy the time that they're small
For in no time they will get tall
And memories of days long gone
Seem like nothing more than mist at dawn
Something that you can almost feel
But then it's gone like it wasn't real
Time slips by and their bodies grow
But no matter what you will always know
That one day before they could even stand
Their tiny foot fit in your hand
Hello everyone!! I would like to welcome my new baby nephew to the world!! This is Noah Ryan's tiny little foot and I wrote this poem for him. He was just born this past weekend and I am a very proud new aunt!! I hope you all enjoy the image and words. Take care my friends!! I'll be catching up with you all over the next few days!!
Taken in September 1975.
A tiny, gorgeous beach at the foot of the cliff below the Via Krupp on the Isle of Capri. You needed a ladder to get down from the rocky cliff to the sand and water.
The spider above is the male of the species of the shown below, which is a female. He is very tiny and much harder to spot; I think I've only ever found two, both of which are now posted in my stream here.
26 Arachtober 2013
Spined Micrathena, Micrathena gracilis
Alexandria, VA
I'm not sure where my tiny baby went, or how he's going to be one on June 10th. Going back through photos I haven't edited yet bring back so many memories of my sweet boy. I wish he could stay little forever.
A tiny ice storehouse, the couple who runs it living inside. This is a tiny house for them along the road. Expired Fujicolor 100 Film (Expired Date: 2009-12)
we've known Tiny for well over a year now-its taken that long to finally be able to touch her....now she likes to hang out in the workshop.
Every Day in March - Day 17 - Tiny
Be tiny or huge depends only of the reference with which things are measured.
Drawing - inspired by a photo of Rich German - watercolor on paper Opaline A4 180g.
I'm pretty sure this is it..
Swedish Ivy is a fast growing, spreading, evergreen perennial plant from South Africa that is closely related to the Coleus. They are not from Sweden, nor are they a true Ivy (Hedera).
They have slightly rounded, waxy, glossy green, 1½"-2" leaves with scalloped edges, and produce 3"-8" racemes
of tubular, pink, lilac or white flowers on fleshy stems that rise above the foliage
Money well spent! I thought these things looked good on screen, but after receiving these, I am really impressed.
Photo of the day April 26th, 2021 - A tiny flower on the edge of my wife's garden. We aren't sure what it is.
For the full description of the photograph as well as much more images visit the blog: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/
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Tiny hawk (Accipiter superciliosus) - El Oro Province, Ecuador
The aptly named tiny hawk is a small bird, no longer than a pigeon but much more gracile. One day while we were mistnetting for El Oro parakeets this hawk pursued a small wren of some sort right into our nets. The 2 were hanging in the net just a handswidth away from each other, understandably the wren was screaming and the hawk despite being tangled was still doing its best to reach the wren with its talons. Luckily we were nearby and managed to run over and free both the wren and the hawk quickly before either of them hurt themselves or each other. The wren we released right away to go recover from its near escape with the hawk. The tiny hawk we kept a little longer to get some photographs.
This is one of the smallest true raptors in the world. It primarily feeds on other birds particularly on hummingbirds and small passerines which it often ambushes in flight quickly flying out from its hiding spot and grabbing the smaller bird. They also are known to learn the regular perches of certain species and wait for them there. This species is widespread and is found from Nicaragua all the way to Northern South America. Based on where this individual was encountered the subspecies must be A. s. fontanieri.