View allAll Photos Tagged wild
Wild horses in Sand Wash Basin, Colorado. Spring 2017.
"Since humans first huddled around campfires, stories have been told of wild horses with wind in their manes, fire in their eyes and freedom in their hearts. Those horses eluded capture, and scorned the comforts of civilization. Americans have insisted they want their wild horses to live that way, forever."
— Terri Farley
WILD FLOWER_in a watercolor medium making use of details and depth.
Here's my watercolor painting masterpiece, made from the Philippines 1998
© TUTTI I DIRITTI RISERVATI ©
Tutto il materiale nella mia galleria NON PUO' essere riprodotto, copiato, modificato, pubblicato, trasmesso e inserito da nessuna parte senza la mia autorizzazione scritta.
© ALL RIGHT RESERVED©
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission
There's a kind of wild beauty to the dried up stands of weeds on a building site. Still one of my favourite hunting grounds.
Fergus County. The Wilder Trail leaves Highway 191 and heads northeast for perhaps 25 miles before reaching the Wilder area. Wilder was originally sited along the Missouri River at the Rocky Point Crossing, a low-water ford. It began around 1880, when C.A. Broadwater built a two-story trading post near Rocky Point. It was named after Amherst Wilder, a business partner of his. By 1885, Wilder had a hotel, store, blacksmith shop and two saloons. A post office opened at Wilder in 1886 (June 10) with Robert Richie serving as the first postmaster. A many years, Wilder was along a stage route between Malta and several points south of the Missouri (i.e., Fort Maginnis, Flatwillow, Junction City). In 1918, the post office moved from the Rocky Point area to the south, above the Missouri Breaks, to Luella Belyea's homestead. Elma Peterson took over as postmaster in 1920 and served in that position until 1935. The post office building was destroyed by fire in 1939 and the Wilder post office was discontinued on November 30 of that year. Bertine Mathison was the last postmaster at Wilder.
Wild apples are very difficult to find or believe in as they have all been cross pollinated with modern varieties. The above is certainly archaic when compared with the gala of modern goldens and pinks.
Today we ask that fruit and vegetables might be mis-shaped and slow grown in real soil without a ridiculous chemical glaze. A move forward to qualities from our deep pasts. Despite this, this small rotting apple misses the cut, and few would argue that supermarkets should sell these examples and that we should be delighted customers willing to cut away the rotting half.
After wind and shorter days, there are always one or two apples that manage to stay on the tree - rotting in situ without ever falling into the long grass. A prehistoric hunter with his long blade and eye for an opportunity would see this late season reminder and smile. With knife dexterity he would remove the unwanted half and chew into the core. The small pleasure of getting the better of the rot towards inanimate and keeping with the living.
AJ
Wild haggis (Haggis scoticus) is a mysterious creature said to be native to the Scottish Highlands.[1][2] It is comically claimed to be the source of haggis, a traditional Scottish dish that is in fact made from the innards of sheep (including heart, lungs, and liver).[3]
According to some sources, the wild haggis's left and right legs are of different lengths (cf. Sidehill gouger or Dahu), allowing it to run quickly around the steep mountains and hillsides which make up its natural habitat, but only in one direction.[2][4] It is further claimed that there are two varieties of haggis, one with longer left legs and the other with longer right legs. The former variety can run clockwise around a mountain (as seen from above) while the latter can run anticlockwise.[5] The two varieties coexist peacefully but are unable to interbreed in the wild because in order for the male of one variety to mate with a female of the other, he must turn to face in the same direction as his intended mate, causing him to lose his balance before he can mount her. As a result of this difficulty, differences in leg length among the haggis population are accentuated.[2]
alternate in 1st comment | large on black
This wild wisteria was blooming all over the forests of Myrtle Beach - giving a truly magical quality to the already beautiful woods there.
The Wild Weasel concept was originally proposed in 1965 as a method of countering the increasing North Vietnamese SAM threat, using volunteer crews flying the two-seat F model of the F-100 Super Sabre. While an effective airframe, the F-100F Wild Weasel did not have the performance characteristics to survive in a high threat environment. The first Wild Weasel squadron was the 354th Tactical Fighter Squadron based at Takhli Royal Thai Air Base, Thailand. After 45 days of operations against North Vietnamese targets, the 354th had one airplane left and of the 16 aircrew members, four had been killed, two were POW's, three had been wounded and two had quit.
When I was in Cox's Bazar, I saw these wild flowers and really liked the colors. The bricks were once part of a coast line which is slowly going under water as you can see in my last picture. The last light from the sun created a really nice effect over the leaves and flowers.
------
Cox's Bazar is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. It is known for its wide sandy beach which is the world's longest natural sandy sea beach. It is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope. It is located 150 km south of Chittagong. (WIKIPEDIA)
During PBS’ WILD KRATTS session at the TCA Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles on August 5, 2010, executive producers and co-creators Chris and Martin Kratt discuss their new animal-powered adventure series.
Twitter: @PBS
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pbs
YouTube: www.youtube.com/pbs
Photo credit: Jake Landis/PBS.
BLM Employee Photo Contest 2018 Photo submissions.; Categories included scenery; water based; OHV; American Energy; Shared Stewardship and Wild Critters.Wild Horses in Skull Valley, UT
Christmas in July
Renegade Dinner #4
(A Loving Tribute to my Dad, Monty Woodford, and his ‘Brother’ the Legendary Wild Game Hunter Larry Landes.)
Sacred Prayer w/ Zuni Piki Bread
‘Ancient tradition prepared by Rose Paywa of Zuni, New Mexico’
Watermelon-Jalapeno Gazpacho
~~~
Quartet of Southwestern Wild Game
‘All Wild Game Shot by Larry & Sue Landes of Show Low, Arizona’
Tapas Style
Antelope Tenderloin Flautas & Roasted Red Bell Couillis
~~~
Aoudad Sheep Stuffed Anaheim Chili Peppers & Mole Rojo
~~~
Wild Russian Boar Nachos & Cilantro Crema
~~~
Javelina Red Chili Tostados
Segundo Plato (Carnes)
Black Bear Tamale Red Chili & Corn Queso Tamale Green Chili w/Calabacitas Con Queso
~~~
Platos Principales (Pescados)
Blue Corn Crusted Gulf Red Fish, Spotted Trout & Nectarine, Israeli Melon & White Peach Salsa w/ Pinto Bean-Quinoah Salad
~~~
Postre
Dark Chocolate-Chili Pot de Crème w/ Himalayan Sea Salt
~~~
Prepared with Love & Respect by: Chef Monica Cobb & Bill Fults
Jamica Tea & Cucumber Water
Compliments of Nancy McGrade
Renegade Rita Bar (Sans Tequila)
Bring your choice of Tequila & a Glass
*Hibiscus
*Citrus
*Pineapple
*Combine all three for a Hurricane Rita
$60 Suggested Donation
‘Fish caught by John Cobb w/ Texas Tackle Factory Rigs, Ben Jordan w/ Fly Fishing Rigs & Bill Wilson w/ Wilson Rigs Gulf Coast’
Special Thanks to Leslie Hall for making the trip to Arizona happen.
Special Thanks to my Mom, Beatrice, for helping me make the tamales.
‘Fruits, Pintos, Corn & Israeli Melon furnished by:
Elizabeth Winslow @ Farmhouse Delivery -Austin, Texas’
‘Vegetables & Miabelle Chevre furnished by:
Beaumont Farmer’s Market’
Bring your choice of Spirit and a glass if you need it.
A wild rabbit eating in the lawn.
After an 8 year hiatus from photography, to let my carpal tunnel improve...I've decided to get back into it. First I gotta get used to this new camera's controls. This is a practice photo of a wild rabbit grazing in my lawn.
During PBS’ WILD KRATTS session at the TCA Summer Press Tour in Los Angeles on August 5, 2010, executive producers and co-creators Chris and Martin Kratt discuss their new animal-powered adventure series.
Twitter: @PBS
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pbs
YouTube: www.youtube.com/pbs
Photo credit: Jake Landis/PBS.