View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
It's been about 10 minutes since I last posted a badger cub picture so here's two !! I've been back half a dozen times but haven't seen it, if I waited right until it got dark there's a good chance of seeing it but it's a long way back in the dark !
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.
Bellas y tiernas historias nos cuentan de la ilusion navideña
en los corazones de los niños...y de los adultos tambien...♥
I shot this same little waterfall last autumn, and it was easily 3X larger. It is so amazing that fish can spawn in such a small creek, yet I saw a dozen salmon smolts darting about in this very pool.
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.
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.
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.
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.
As stated, this freshly molted contour (aka body) feather was tiny, measuring less than an inch (2.54 cm) in total length. My best guess is that it's from a Blue Jay, but I'm not at all certain of that. I'm also not discounting the possibility of Mourning Dove, which may actually be more likely.
Another shot of the little swans here..
I tried to get a nice low perspective here and was hoping that it will show its wings... and it did!
These little wings looks so cute, esp. when you think how tall they will grow someday!
This is one of the white ones by the way..
I have some more shots of the little swans, hope i'm not boring you...
Thank you all for your views, comments and faves!
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.
Money well spent! I thought these things looked good on screen, but after receiving these, I am really impressed.
Our front gardens are tiny where we live. Snapped with Yashica Auto Yashinon 5cm f2, wide open.
I'm not convinced this lens renders in the same way wide open as its supposed "sibling" the Auto-Takumar 55/1.8. The two lens have clear similarities in their physical looks and body parts. Some people claim they were made by the same manufacturer (Tomioka). The Yashica was definitely made by Tomioka.
However, the Auto-Takumar renders in a more fluid, less defined way wide open. (Plus it's a 55mm and has more blades). I would say that this Yashica is more like the classic Tomioka rendering - judging by my three other Tomioka lenses. Perhaps the Takumar was made by Asahi after all, who shared some of the body parts with Tomioka or their supplier?
During the monsoons, water levels in the Siem Reap River and Tonle Sap lake rise dramatically and the people of the floating villages migrate from the middle of the lake up the rivers with the rising waters. This fisherman from a floating village on the Siem Reap River was beating his nets to dislodge his catch of tiny fish. A crowd of flying insects can be seen in the sky above the dock, attracted by the fish smell. A peak water levels, the trees behind the dock are completely submerged.
03/10/15 www.allenfotowild.com