View allAll Photos Tagged wild
As you can see from my photos I've been having a wild time :) There are so many native plants to photograph around this area.
Polymer clay beads handmade by me.
Long tube beads are made of complex cane and smaller round beads are kind of lava beads. All the beads are sanded by hand and buffed.
One tube bead is instead of clasp.
Necklace is made of wax cord, polymer clay beads and some glass beads.
Manthorpe church Wild Man - he is also a king and a mouth-puller.
A strange motif for a Victorian church/. Why was he and his fellows on the four corners of the tower chosen??
I usually find this shrubby wildflower on steep, shady, stream-side slopes in my area of southern Ohio.
Also seen in the children's area of the zoo are these Wild Turkeys. This is the first time in my life that I have seen one, and I was shocked at their size. They are quite plump and quite large. What really struck me, however, was the cool blue in their wattles. These turkeys never stopped moving and stayed quite close to the edge of their enclosure, so it was hard to shoot. I went back to see them a second time because I was so fascinated by them!!
Two Tier Wedding Cake -
For many insects, this is a dream come true. A prominent oyster mushroom immobilized on a log and marked for a feast. The hump-backed flies, thrips and fungus gnats were there before me and they were crazy over the big piece of cake. Assembling on soft tender caps, the flies were gorging themselves silly. For me, flies-laden cakes are most unappetizing so I swat those pesky insects away. Heeling to smell like a truffle connoisseur, besides a faint whiff of earthy aroma I probably inhale the spores as well. Me consuming a shroom and experiencing it’s magic? Palatable looking it might seem, prancing around in an intoxicated manner doesn’t seem a good idea to me.
This Salvin's Currasow, Mitu salvini, was photographed in Peru, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
Wild West Selfie! I encouraged one of the Marshals and my favorite Saloon Girl to pose for this one with my 1914 Kodak 1A. This photo was taken during Wild West Days in Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Arthur's Camp on the Brazos River.
Young County, Texas. 20 May 2007.
Olympus E-330. Olympus ZD 11-22mm f2.8-3.5.
(22mm) f6.3 @ 1/160 sec. ISO 320.
A wild pumpkin growing over a bunch of unknown weeds.
Photo was taken on the countryside of wuhan where we went for fishing in the lake.
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 rice refers to all Oryza species that are not cultivated, because of their inherent resistance to pest and diseases and tolerance to extreme environmental conditions, they serve as sources of genes that used in improving cultivated rice varieties.
Part of the image collection of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI).