View allAll Photos Tagged wild

...Get your motor runnin'

Head out on the highway

Lookin' for adventure

And whatever comes our way

Yeah drivin' gonna make it happen

Take the world in a love embrace

Fire all of your guns at once

And explode into space

 

I like smoke and lightning

Heavy metal thunder

Racin' with the wind

And the feelin' that I'm under

Yeah drivin' gonna make it happen

Take the world in a love embrace

Fire all of your guns at once

And explode into space

 

Like a true nature's child

We were born, born to be wild

We can climb so high

I never wanna die

 

Born to be wild

Born to be wild...

While these monkeys are not indigenous to Florida, they run wild in the Ocala National Forest and like to visit the puma enclosure to taunt the cats at Silver Springs Park.

"The Wild West" photography Session Day, was held at the frontier town of Whiteoak Springs on Sunday 11th September 2022.

 

Gabby Monet as Strawberry Alice

Driven out of too many towns to keep counting, Strawberry Alice has settled in Whiteoak Springs and runs the local whorehouse with an iron fist. Feisty and sassy, Alice is deeply unpopular with the townswomen but she has a hard head for business and keeps her girls turning over cash.

 

Lynda Easton as Lili Damita

Widow to Whiteoak Springs’ most brutal outlaw, Lili racketeers from the local saloon. She’s respected but feared, due to his reputation. People know not to bring trouble to the Saloon, because the Saloon will bring trouble to them. She entertains her regulars with a nightly routine of songs.

 

What3words///middle.zest.fall

I recently discovered that we have wild burros roaming around. I had to go find them and I was very lucky.

The wild horses of David Thompson Country, Alberta

Descendants of Spanish Mustangs left by ship wrecked Spanish Explorers to the New World in the 1500's these herds along the northern shores of North Carolina's outer banks are still roaming wild today.

Tsukimaru unleashes her beast(ly laziness)!

The road sign calls it Wild Horses Monument, but the real name of this artwork is Grandfather Cuts Loose the Ponies. And despite being begun in 1989, it’s still not complete!

  

The trail itself is unremarkable, but after reading the history of the sculpture, you may agree that it’s worth the stop, and the short hike to see it up close.

  

The sculpture was designed and created by Chewelah sculptor David Govedare. He envisioned a 36-foot tall woven basket made of steel, tipped up by Grandfather (a symbol of the Great Spirit), to allow the 18 horses within to run free.

  

The sculpture was to be completed and then presented as a gift during Washington’s Centennial celebration in 1989. The state ceded the land to Grant County for that purpose, but fundraising from private donations fell short and there was never enough money to complete the project. The 15 life-size galloping horses that were installed are a beautiful sight, regardless of the original plan. The sculpture as a whole is best seen from a distance. If you choose to take the short hike to the hilltop to see the individual horses, you’ll be rewarded with a nice view of the Columbia River and surroundings.

  

From the far end of the paved parking lot, set out up the obvious trail heading up to the left of the sculpture. There are other faint trails visible, but please stay left on the main trail to minimize further erosion.

  

The way is moderately steep, with sand and loose rocks; a hiking staff or trekking poles are helpful. A mere two tenths of a mile later, you are on top of the plateau featuring fifteen wild horses frozen in mid-gallop.

  

The individual horses are best viewed in profile. The rust that has formed does not detract, but graffiti sometimes does. There is plenty of room to wander among them for a whole new perspective, offering a variety of options for the photographer. View the horses in profile from the back side, with the Columbia River (actually Wanapum Lake) providing a sparkling backdrop. Or, if you can time it right, capture the horses in silhouette before a brilliant sunset.

This could have been our National Bird.

P1300206 (surprisingly tame) Society of Mary and Martha, Sheldon, 13th July 2016, Devon

A UN-wanted weed to most people,but Nature has a reason for this Wild flower Weed.

This is a picture of some wild blueberries on the South Tract of the Patuxent Research Refuge near Laurel, Maryland.

Not sure what this small wild flower is.

Somewhere in Kashmir June 2010.

Wild Irises at Dusk

Talento de Beca 18 Albergues

Estudia Administración Turística en la IES Cenfotur - Sede Cusco

 

Ayudo en la chacra.

Wild strawberry/ smultron/ metsämansikka

Actually, I was looking for wild horses, but wild burros aren't a bad second choice. Marietta is the nation's first formally recognized Wild Burro Range. The burros roam freely near the ruins of the Nevada mining town of Marietta. A double reward for me.

The wild horses of David Thompson Country, Alberta

Near Knapp village,Wood Anemones and Celandines bokeh.

Groupies outside Shinjuku Station

Bella: This installation shows reindeer migration from an unusual perspective; the reindeer Bella carried the camera herself for a whole year.

Leopard Nature camp is the leading Wild Animals organizer in affordable cost. There are some of the popular wild animals in India, To know more about Wild Animals in India contact us today!

 

Admittedly this one was not taken while running, but instead, while cross-country skiing in Kosciusko National Park, Australia... Close enough. Ironically, the location is a place called Dead Horse Gap.

This Foxy session was a eventful week, in-between a scary and frustrating week.. From a little visit to hospital to awaiting a breakdown recovery from the road side. this evening session was enjoyable to finally watch this years cub be confident enough to pose without charging about.

Wild dog pups loving this big impala carcass killed by dad. See www.wildcast.net

1. Wood sorrel

2. Dandelion

3. Red campion

4. Wood anemone

 

Random find of a wild orchid today

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