View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Sometimes all it takes is patience! Tiny dogs like this Chihuahua are often timid, usually a little nervous or skittish and possibly even a bit human aggressive when you're not their owner. My son has known this dog for over a year and has slowly gained her trust. Nice and slow, letting her approach him and give him a quick sniff, Lila now recognizes him as a friend! Then it's off to play a bit in the warm grass of outdoors!
Finally settling down in the sunlight, I was able to readjust my ISO and shutter speed so I could open up the lens and get a decent blur in the background to isolate their meeting. Dogs are fun to photograph as you never know how they'll behave beyond the lens. I've found that just going with the flow and taking pictures candidly is far more effective than trying to get an animal to "pose"!
Comments and constructive feedback are always appreciated!
He came to Earth for our sheep… which didn’t look quite so big from outer space. (He may have to settle for yarn scraps instead.)
These tiny mushrooms are in the little patch of woods near my house. I didn't stay to take photos of them for long because the mosquitoes there were fierce, but I had to pause to admire such pretty tiny things.
A building for tiny and small ungulates, made for Paradizoo, a zoo in the wetter forests of Australia.
“Life is made up of small pleasures. Happiness is made up of those tiny successes. The big ones come too infrequently. And if you don't collect all these tiny successes, the big ones don't really mean anything.”
~ Norman Lear
PLEASE, View On Black
Lawn Fawn - Penelope's Blossoms, My Cup of Tea
Water color look with Distress ink stamping
happyheart-nancyljk.blogspot.com/2014/05/a-tiny-bit-of-wa...
Former broad gauge locomotive TINY is seen on it's plinth at Newton Abbot station on 3rd September 1979.
Built in 1868 for the South Devon Railway, the locomotive worked at Sutton Docks until 1883. It was then installed as part of the hydrostatic test stand in Newton Abbot shed, where it stayed until 1927. It was then refurbished and placed on display as seen here until the mid-1980s, when it was moved to the Buckfastleigh museum.
Zenit EM f/4 60th/sec Ektachrome 400
A tiny toad camouflaged among sand and pebbles at Wharton Brook State Park in North Haven, CT. Apparently an eastern spadefoot toad, Scaphiopus holbrookii.
I told you I love the tiny Schleich-animals. they are running around the house here (NOT only in the children's room)
One of about 24 miniature one of a kind shoes, measuring about 4 inches. This was an ArtPrize entry.
"Small Shoes"
by Sherry Faqua-Gilson
Le Mans 2006
Since 2000, Courage’s last chassis, the C60 and C65, had underpinned the efforts of many teams in the two prototype classes. Courage’s all new LC70/LC75 chassis is again widely adopted across both classes, though most failed to finish, their new Mugen/Honda motors proving a bit fragile.
Amongst the new regulations are specifications for engine intake restrictors. Some clever engineers saw these regulations pointed to a focus more on torque over high-strung horsepower, favoring bigger but slower-rpm engines.
Audi builds an ambitious new car featuring a massive v12 twin-turbo diesel. The R10’s design is a merging of airflow and aero lessons gleaned from the 2003 Bentley program (look at the flow-through nose) blended with those from the proven R8 (that rear bodywork section).
Pescarolo’s mostly-not-a-Courage hybrid-rules-spec C60’s diced with the Audis in qualifying and the race, coming home second (again). Drivers from Pescarolo’s team Montagny, Minassian would return with Peugeot in the coming years.
Follow along as I retrace the important and interesting prototypes of the Le Mans "LMP" era and the story of Audi's legacy. #legolemans
Tiny Succulent Blooms
I really like the simplicity and vibrant pink of these tiny flowers. Taken at the Conservatory in Longwood Gardens 1/20/2016
2016_01_20_EOS 7D_6472_V1
my brother got me the Teeny-Tiny MochiMochi book for christmas!
first thing i made, tiny cupcake, of course!!
so effing cute!
leica m6 // zeiss planar ZM 50mm f2 // fuji provia 400
we arrived in osaka on a saturday evening, worn out from the long plane ride, train trip into the city, navigating osaka station (no easy task when it handles 2.3 million passengers a day, seriously!), and somehow managing to locate our hotel for the night. of course, my original plans had involved rushing right out after arriving to find and line up at a famous and popular sushi place, but given our state of being it just wasn't happening. fortunately, my food radar had kicked in and i spotted this little alley full of tiny bar style restaurants deep in the heart of osaka station, so after dropping off our luggage i convinced a rather dubious andy to return to it and try some kushikatsu, one of the local specialties. (osaka has a tendency towards quick, savoury street food, which is always ok with me). along with some cold beverages, these little skewers of battered and panko'd seafood, meat and vegetables totally hit the spot. there are communal pots of delicious tonkatsu sauce for dipping on the bar; the only rule is no double dipping please!
our friendly japanese neighbour at the 6 seat bar (on the right here) commented on our camera gear and told us we were lucky to have ended up at this particular joint, popular among locals for some of the best kushikatsu in osaka!
Apak will be at Schmancy for their opening of Tiny Adventures. Opening Reception is Sept. 11th from 6:00 to 9:00pm
I added some badges at my etsy shop, they are only £2 - €2.46 - $3.36 and there is no extra shipping fee when you buy another item. www.etsy.com/uk/shop/VadaSultenfuss
Pseudomalus auratus ID-cred: J. Abenius
Size: 4 mm
This tiny jewel wasp was shot @ 5:1 an early morning in July 2013. It was just about to "wake up" so I had to hurry and I only had time for this this (diffraction limited) 19 exposure sequence before the wasp was on the move.
Stacked from 19 natural light exposures in Zerene Stacker.
Canon 5DmkII, Canon MP-e65 @ 5.0X, 1.3s, 7.1s, ISO200