View allAll Photos Tagged tiny
Tiny rose and purple bloom in the bud vase. I love the vase, and I love these sweet smelling blooms.
This tiny little fella is only about 2" long.
I walked into the bedroom and there he was, about to walk down the wall.
I rushed for the camera thinking he'd be gone by the time I got back but he was still in the same position.
I climbed on to the bed and with arms stretched to the limit I managed to get a shot of him.
Seconds later he scurried along the wall behind the wardrobe. I haven't seen him since but no doubt he will find his way out.
Where I've been writing down the names of all the films I've seen during the Atlantic Film Festival this year. As I write this, I'm up to 90 (including shorts)!
Meet Tiny!
He's the newest member of Paper Bicycle Creative!
We're so happy to have him!
paperbicyclecreative.blogspot.com
I found this extremely tiny frog in our swimming pool. I added the red arrow to give a very good size comparison. I looked over the pool and deck but did not find any other frogs of any size.
Teensy tiny dice! For scale reference: they're on top of a 5 eurocent coin.
They'll be put into a vial to wear as a pendant. Never be without an emergency dice set again!
Black dogs such as Tiny are half price at the Humane Society of Utah.
The reason for the discount on the adoption fee is that black dogs (and cats) are more often overlooked for other non-black dogs.
This means black dogs are less likely to find homes and more likely to be euthanized.**
This photo of Tiny was taken a while ago. She is no longer at the HSU; however, there are many other good, sweet, beautiful black dogs waiting.
HUMANE SOCIETY OF UTAH
4242 SOUTH 300 WEST
MURRAY, UT 84107
PHONE: (801) 261-2919
Tiny #136639
Cage #3
**Black dogs at the Humane Society of Utah are always half price.
Why?
Black dogs have a harder time finding homes than light- or multi-colored dogs.
Black dogs and cats make up almost 75% of the "pull list" -- that is, adoptable animals who are euthanized due to lack of space and time in adoption
department running out.
Here's a video that clearly illustrates the challenges that black animals face: revver.com/watch/285936/
183/365x2
Here it is: The Col. Sanders Tie Tack.
My Dad wore this on all his Col Sanders ties while he worked at KFC as an engineer. Even Col Sanders himself appears to have been wearing one. How odd to wear a tiny figure of your own head on your tie.
The yellow dot on the tiny leaf moved, and I got this with my 100 mm macro. Hello down there! It's so small that I wonder if not hundreds of these could fit on the eye of a fly! I could barely see that small head turning and tilting to gaze at my lens, which to it must have looked like a UFO the size of a city. Unfortunately by the time my 5X macro was mounted, it had vanished.
Today, 25th Aug 2014, I learnt from one of David Attenborough's documentaries that this is a springtail. (Norwegian: Spretthale.) Also some sad news today, as his brother Richard Attenborough died Sunday (24th), 90 years old.
Whare karakia means house of prayer.
Catching up on some back shots from the beginning of the year.
In Akaora with my Flickr and blip friend. February 22, 2016 Akaroa, New Zealand.
The day was cold and felt like rain but it didn't. We had a good look around ÅŒnuku.
This small church on the Onuku Maori reserve near Akaroa is the only tangible reminder of the once thriving Maori community. Completed in 1878 the church was planned to accommodate sixty people and though primarily for the Maori local, Pakeha settlers were also welcome.
A plain timber building with steeply pitched shingle roof its religious purpose is denoted by the tiny bell turret and surmounting crosses. It is picturesquely set in the bay on Akaroa Harbour and is enclosed by a delightfully unregimented picket fence.
Despite infrequent use the church is carefully maintained and is in excellent order. It is important as a memorial to the Onuku Maori and as the only Maori Church remaining on Banks Peninsula.
For More Info: www.localist.co.nz/l/ftjomo
This is a collection I started on our recent trip to mexico. The girls had so much fun finding shells I wanted to collect some too. The tiny shells are just adorable.
This tiny bunny was hardly bigger than a man's fist. It sat frozen in place as I approached. It probably was very scared.
I found this tiny moth just a few meters away from my home in Nagoya. There is an empty lot where everything is allowed to grow during spring and summer, providing not only a nice patch of green to the neighbourhood but also a habitat for fellows like the tiny moth. I shot this one with my new Olympus E-PL1 in combination with the heavy Zuiko 12-60mm – a rare combination, yet capable of great image quality. The small aperture of 4.5 made it possible to shoot this one without a tripod and makes it a kind of portrait rather than a classical insect macro shot. From my website at www.focx.de
These tiny mushrooms had dime size caps. I had to catch them early as they shriveled quickly when the sunlight reached my garden. Their caps had already started to fold up and shrivel by the time I got my camera.
Apologies for lack of comments this last few weeks my friends......I have been too distraught about the loss of Kit,my old cat, and have had no enthusiasm for anthing much.
"Tiny" Often you don't need anything more than a normal lens to do close up work with nice bokeh. The largest flower in this image was about 1/2 in. in diameter. It was taken with a Nikkor 28-300mm, 3.5-5.6, variable aperture lens. The capture aperture was f/6.3. And it was hand held. (I will be posting 2 more variations of this image with 2 different textures added.)