View allAll Photos Tagged underbite
Based on appearances, a parent and child engaged in a strange show of affection. Raccoons feeding on Horsepen Bayou.
She appears to have an underbite expression giving her a slight "Grumpy Cat " look. I hadn't noticed that before. Another thing, she's up for adoption with her sister. They're inseparable so it's a two for one adoption package. I tried to get a photo of the two close enough together for a decent portrait, but wasn't able. Trust me they look identical. Probably genetic twins. ❤😻😻❤
A sad little doggie. I asked the owner if he always bares his teeth like this, without growling. He explained it's called an underbite and he cannot pull his teeth in! He's a designer crossbreed and the interbreeding has caused his mouth to get smaller to the point where his teeth don't fit in!
This is my aunt and uncle's dog, I believe I may have a photo of him from before because he is at my house seemingly every weekend. He is kind of the most obnoxious being in the world, but i guess that's a signature of the boxer breed hehe. He's pretty cute though...
Small but mighty and totally unafraid of other dogs 10 times his size, Baxter is the constant companion to Gracie, his big sister. Despite the ever present snarl on his face, Baxter is a cozy lapdog that loves attention and a good snuggle with anyone willing to let him. So don't let his under-bite scare you; it just makes him look a lot fiercer than he really his!
Comments and constructive feedback are always appreciated!
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Wow! What an entry pool- you guys made this judging really tough. But, as I only have so many prizes to give out, I had to narrow the winners down to three dragons and one figure. So, without further ado, the winners of the “(Not) LEGO Dragon Lands” Dragon-Building Contest are as follows:
1st Place: Brother Steven’s “Stórhǫggvi!”
Ever since Brother Steven submitted this gorgeous dragon early on in the competition, I knew it’d be the entry to beat… well proportioned, impeccably color-blocked, and excellently sculpted, this is just a lovely build. The round scale motif used across the body – which, cleverly, uses studded surfaces to its advantage – the toothy mouth (complete with tongue!), and the curves of the back spikes are just some of the details I relish the most. Sir Roland is a clean figure (the cape/glove coordination gets me) with a definite “St. George” flavor, perfect to counterpoint the dragon. Overall, this was a wonderful build that I was honored to receive!
2nd Place: d’Qiu Brick’s “Fryse!”
I was extremely impressed by this entry when I first saw it, and I still find new, original part usages every time I look at it! Simply put, I’ve never encountered a LEGO dragon quite like this one… The fusion of BIONICLE and system elements here is balanced, and allows for a remarkable trans-dominated color scheme that incorporates some very difficult-to-use elements to make dynamic shapes. The BIONICLE eyepieces as jaws are absolutely inspired, and I really love the interior wing cut pattern. The Lyscian mage figure helps place this entry in a distinctive, intriguing genre. Great work, d’Qiu Brick!
3rd Place: SpicyGrievous’ “Smaug the Impenetrable!”
This entry was one of the last sent in, but I’m extremely glad SpicyGrievous made the deadline! This version of Smaug looks just the way I imagined him as a kid… tremendous and impenetrable, serpentine and regal. The color choices themselves are solid, and they’re solidly blocked throughout this build. The texture along the spine is wonderful, as are all the angles of the body and limbs. My favorite part of this build is the head, though: flawlessly shaped, with an impressive crest and teeth to boot! The gilded underbelly was a charming final touch. I hope you post more pictures, SpicyGrievous, as I’d love to get a more in-depth look at the build!
Best Minifigure: Zelcher, from genecyst’s “Hasai!”
Aside from giving this figure a neat backstory, I found the employment of the Elves hairpiece with the bandana to be just awesome. Zelcher’s got neat weapons and a neat cape; what more can you ask for? Cool combos, genecyst!
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But I don’t want the rest of you to feel left out! Even though I don’t have prizes enough to give you, I figured you might enjoy hearing my thoughts on your entries. So here they are:
Nacht: I love the premise of a black undead-style dragon, as you’ve executed it here- the Radgha-esque skeletal frame really looks neat in darker colors. Your entry pic itself is also quite dynamic.
Thorny: Certainly a thorny dragon! You worked an impressive number of spines into the build. The cameraman is a highly original touch.
Lineback Ice Dragon: I like the color scheme; it reads as “icy” right away! And I like the cast of characters you included, especially the meat-eating goblin.
Hommer’s Dragon: I really enjoyed getting this entry… it was insouciant and wacky (and I’m a Simpsons fan!) so it made me laugh, but beyond that the dragon itself is pretty solid, too. The neck and feet are my favorite bits.
Hatchling: Succinct and effective. I wish the robot legs actually came in a color like that.
Wyvern: Nice color choices, unified without being blasé… Those daggers as claws, and the long tail, made this entry distinctive.
Hermdaryrði: HONORABLE MENTION! Those wings are, as I already said, gorgeously clean, as is a lot of the rest of the build; I really liked the brutish face you achieved, and the use of those Knights Kingdom armor bits along the spine. This dragon rocked, rather than fought, a grayscale color scheme, which I respected.
Arsimis: The setting you built here really helped frame the entry. Nice variety on the orc figures, too!
Derolth Eater of Sheep: The green-on-red contrast made this entry jump out to me right away! It’s a classic dragon color scheme, vibrant and exciting. The cow horns are sweet – I want to use those at some point, now – as is the red-hooded archer you included.
Ulysses: The beard/hat combo you used on Vencar aside (I love it), this is a sturdy-looking beast that seems ready to trample off to war! The entry’s definitely completed by that orc army you included.
Perilously Ascending Dragon: What a diorama! The lava is wonderfully realized, as are the rocks, but the scene’s obviously stolen by the dragon bursting forth… Love the wings, and the detail you packed into the head. I especially like the shape of that chin.
The Dragon of Peliger: There’s a certain charm to this low-legged, hefty beast. Its crest is unique and dynamic, and its simple colors make a real statement against the red backdrop you chose. Nice rider, as well: the fur-lined helmet and scarf combo is a satisfying one!
Belerogrim: HONORABLE MENTION! You definitely used the unlimited scale and color possibilities afforded by LDD to create a singular and impressive beast. This is an extremely intricate build, and every time I look at it I discover another detail… the ring-scales lend this well-shaped dragon excellent texture. I like the subtle, earthy color scheme and the sculpture on the head.
Rågòthîs: Cool figures, especially Lich Clörtil! I like the mace-tail on the dragon itself.
Hasai: I appreciated the variety this eastern-flavored dragon brought to the entry pool! This dragon’s got a very Ninjago-inspired look, and you made sweet, clean color choices. Obviously I’m a big fan of Zelcher, but I also like the shape of the saddle you made for her.
Bat-Dragon: Another entry with a singular flavor. Bat-dragon? I never would’ve seen it coming! This is a really neat beast, nicely unified by good texture choices. The detailing of the head, particularly the nose and the ears, makes me quite happy.
Pebbles: Reminisces the Ninjago style, too, to nice effect. I dig the way you cut those wings, and the head’s got a lot of leonine spunk!
Shadesbane: You squeezed a ton of poseability and character into such a small entry. The head’s adorable and well formed, and I enjoyed the trans-blue touches.
Earthen Dragon: Four wings are better than two, it seems! Nifty choice about the wings, and well done on the dragon proper, too; the palm tree tail and leafy legs give your entry distinctive elemental affiliation. The rider gets an HONORABLE MENTION for best figure, too!
Náyl: Excellent and dynamic texturing on this dragon. I love the choice of orange alongside the various hues of layered grey. You did a good job of covering poseability gaps with armor, too.
The Face of Death: The neck design here takes the cake, but I also enjoyed a lot of what you achieved on the head… The full set of teeth is pretty sweet. This is a lovely, nightmarish dragon. I like the outland raider figures you included!
Baal: I like how you really bulked up my basic dragon frame here. The entry looks muscular and dangerous! Nice color coordination with the rider.
Drachentöter: The bits of this dragon that poke out of that treasure cave are wonderful! I think the eye section on the main creature is perfect. Ashei with her oversized sword (and Unikitty trophy) and the baby dragon with its oversized eyes create a fun, playful tone to this entry.
Dark Dragon: The cool jagged texturing makes the monochromatic color scheme work in your favor, here. I like your choice of wing material, and dig the ferocious head!
Frost Dragon: Excellent use of my basic dragon design to make a distinctive new creature. I also can’t get over how you included a spring-loaded Spell Launcher in the supplemental part of the entry; I feel so studied!
Grass Dragon: Another slick reworking of my general dragon framework! This dragon’s quite vibrant, which I really approve of- nice use of lime. The troll warrior’s nifty, I enjoy the helmet/pauldron combo as well as the ruby axe.
Mechanical Dragon: What a unique decision! I’ve been personally toying with the idea of making a mechanical/clockwork dragon for a while, and you’ve definitely given me lots of cool ideas. I like your use of the nets.
Faerie Dragon: I adore the sail wings, and appreciate how you stuck to a simple color scheme… Trans-blue and white are proven scientifically to look good together; with the purple wings, they become more interesting at no cost to their compatibility. The front paws are rather clever.
Glowkie Dragon: Cute… The underbite gives it a lot of character.
Dragon Bolt: The size of this entry astonished me. It’s not often you encounter a dragon MOC big enough to carry a full-sized Hero Factory character on its back! The scale you worked at makes the CCBS shells on the back look like scales, which is an awesome texture.
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Huge congratulations again to all the entrants- I really had a great time watching your builds roll in. You’ve inspired me to build all kinds of new dragons, so thank you for that!
Kayla, a Chihuahua rescued from Baja California, sticks her tongue out while having her portrait taken using existing light.
Zhouqui, a mix between two Maltipoos, runs across a grassy field with eyes locked on her target, a treat. This one's my dog. I have a few other images of her buried in my Flickr stash.
I love my crazy boy and his funny little underbite!
Stitch (Pekingese/Shih Tzu mix, male, age 4 months)
Pearl belongs to a family friend, and was my unwitting muse recently. Shot on my first roll of the newly revived Kodak TMax P3200.
X-tol 1:1. Edits in Affinity Photo and Lightroom.
Kayla, a Chihuahua rescued from Baja California, shows her underbite while having her portrait taken using existing light.
While Ms Mountain Bluebird (Sialia curricoides) appears to have a deformiing bill, that may be an illusion as I'd not noticed it previously.
UPDATE - late May: No illusion! New photos coming soon show that she has a serious ‘underbite’!
Section 3 of Beaver Lake Road in Lake Country, BC
A modification (and color change) to the previous version of the ORT-58.
I still need to come up with a name for this thing (I'm running out of cloud types) and I'm a bit unhappy with how it is not exactly centered on the base. I am happy with the construction though, and I like the prow on this version better. I think having a larger slope on the front of the keel than on the prow give the ship an "underbite" and makes it look meaner.
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20171106_Kevin_Underbite
During the "Bribery" session where I held treats just out of reach. Didn't know my "kids" had this much intensity
Yeah - my first Explore!!! #134
A shih tzu (English: /ˈʃiːtsuː/; Chinese: 西施犬; pinyin: xīshī quǎn) also known as the Chrysanthemum Dog, is a toy dog breed, weighing 10 - 12 pounds when full grown, with long silky hair. The exact origins of the breed are unknown, but it is thought to have originated in Tibet and then been developed in China although various hypotheses exist.The Shih Tzu is a sturdy little dog with a short muzzle and large dark eyes. They have a soft and long double coat. A Shih Tzu should stand no more than 26.7 cm (10½ in.) at the withers and with an ideal weight of 4.5 to 7.3 kg (10 to 16 lbs). Drop ears are covered with long fur, and the heavily furred tail is carried curled over the back. The coat may be of any color, though white and with blazes of grey are frequently seen. The Shih Tzu is slightly longer than tall, and bigger dogs ideally should carry themselves "with distinctly arrogant carriage". A very noticeable feature is the underbite, which is required in the breed standard.[1] The traditional long silky coat, which reaches the floor, requires daily brushing to avoid tangles. Because of their long coat and fast-growing hair, regular grooming is necessary, which may be expensive and should be taken into account when considering adopting one of this breed. Often the coat is clipped short to simplify care. For conformation showing, the coat must be left in its natural state, though trimming for neatness around the feet and anus is allowed. The shorter cut is typically called a "puppy cut".[2]
Thanks to those who view my photo. It will be highly appreciated. No multi invites. I will not comment or save a photo made by a cell phone, Ipads, or similar devices
I've been waiting for a long time to see these remarkable birds, and I finally made a trip down to the Radio Road Ponds in Redwood Shores a few weekends back. The birding there was awesome -- so many species all in one place -- and a dozen or so of these fantastic birds chilling on one of the islands. They didn't do much else while I was there, but that's certainly a reason to head back soon!
This jaw structure in just about any other animal would represent major malocclusion, but for the black skimmer it represents the norm. The extra-heavy, extra-long lower mandible works like a blade, that when lowered into the water as the bird flies inches above the surface, cuts through with smooth precision. When a fish is encountered, the jaw snaps shut and the skimmer has lunch. Flying, these birds are agile and astounding. They seem, somehow, grossly disproportioned when standing. #BlackSkimmer
American Alligator (Alligator mississippiensis) - Biolab Road, Canaveral National Seashore, Wilson, Florida
I'm not sure how this guy wound up with that underbite, but it seems to be makin' a good living in spite of it. If it's a dislocated jaw, perhaps I should call the Gator Doctor to snap it back in place.
Regardless of cause, from this POV (with those teeth sticking out up front) it seems even a little scarier than usual!
Bulldogs are a rather popular breed, especially in the United Kingdom, even though they are amongst the least intelligent dogs and they suffer from many health problems. Their life expectancy is low (6-8 years). They frequently suffer from cardiac problems and cancer. 74% were found to be affected by hip dysplasia, the highest among all dog breeds. Due to their large heads, over 80% of Bulldog litters are delivered by Caesarean section. The skin folds on the face and on the tail should be cleaned daily to avoid infections. Due to their short nose, they have difficulty cooling their bodies. Bulldogs tend to be heavy breathers and they tend to be loud snorers. I love dogs, but I feel sorry for bulldogs.
...this picture was taken when I Was very new in Sweden, so I guess my age is about 39-40 years old...
The picture was taken by placing the camera on the stairs (made out of concrete) and the putting it on auto-snap then comb both vegetables hair and make us smile by tickling our selves under my feet!
...well actually, when I first came to Sweden I had lived most of my life indoors (in Vienna) (very much like these last years) so when I came to Sweden I had plenty of time to walk about with my camera a sort of newfound freedom, no art that had to be made, no apartment that had to be cleaned, no cats to feed...
So I started to wander about again, really my favorite pass time, I love walking, and with my new hand-me-down canon camera I took a lot of pictures of everything, I actually had to clean my computer out I had a million (or close) of pictures, some just abstract, some of tiles in pavements and and graffiti, weird little stones and building...
...as often in the case of me, I cleaned it out too much, not a single of my old snaps is left...
Luckily I have saved some elsewhere on the web, some on CD´s then I had some of my old systematic film pictures...
the pants on the picture was a gift from my "plastic Daughter" the suit top something I bought a million years ago in a second hand shop...
Peace and Noise!
/ Mushroombrain (still a smoker when the pic was taken)