View allAll Photos Tagged wolf,
The African golden wolf (Canis anthus), also known as the African wolf or thoa is fairly common over Africa but is mostly desert adapted and found in fairly dry areas.
This lovely African Golden Wolf was photographed inside the Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania during a recent visit.
Please left click with your mouse to appreciate the photograph at maximum resolution.
Each year I watch the wolf spiders in my East Sussex garden. They are fascinating creatures with complicated courtship and mating rituals. When they have mated the female will carry the developing young in a sac attached to her abdomen. After hatching she will carry the live young around for several weeks until they are old enough to fend for themselves. This short video shows the courtship stage as it unfolded in my garden on the morning of 8 May 2020.
Wolf : Elephanthide, 110 gsm, 45x45cm, wet finished. See previous rendition(s) for some background info.
Log (?) : 'Folded' from a scrap of Thai Silk Paper, using a highly advanced technique commonly referred to as "indiscriminate crumpling"... :-) Okay, okay, not totally indiscriminate - there was some planning involved. CP available for anyone interested ... JUST KIDDING! :-)
About 15 months or so ago, I promised someone that I would fold this wolf for him. I told the nice gentleman that it may take some time but I didn't expect it to be more than a year ... One reason for the delay was because I couldn't find the right paper. I had thought about using EH but was afraid it might be too thick until I ran out of ideas and decided to give it a try a couple of days ago. Well, it worked better than I expected. It had been quite a while since I last folded with EH - I had forgotten how much I love this paper! I had also forgotten how much EH can bruise your fingers!
Anyway, he may have forgotten or even lost interest but I will be contacting him shortly. This brown one isn't for him. I have folded another one last night using grey EH - which is what I think he would prefer. Wet finished it just now and am waiting for it to dry completely.
Since the beginning of this year, I have delivered several very long outstanding "orders", including a couple of Ron's pigs. I have told myself that I won't be taking any more "orders" as this is just too stressful for me - unfulfilled 'orders' really make me feel guilty when I am folding some other stuff and even when I am not folding anything ... :-).
Hmmm ... I should work on the head/face again ...
Bucker 131 Jungmann Black Wolf - F-AZVK N°27 - Basé sur l'aérodrome de Dijon-Darois - Meeting de France 2019 (Dijon-Longvic - Côte d'OR)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
I have such a huge backlog of photos to go through - and I keep taking new ones. This one was taken about a month ago.
I hope this shot conveys how absolutely stunning this wolf was. Explore 8/21/13
©lahorstmanphotography
This is a captive wolf at the Northern Lights Wildlife Wolf Centre. It's located just west of Golden, BC. I went looking for wild wolves but couldn't find any so it was a pleasure to photograph these ones.
You can see my video travel log of the trip here www.youtube.com/watch?v=jm6dcD4Qbzc
Just a reminder that all of my images are fully copyrighted so copying, modifying or reposting them is illegal. Please ask permission if you intend on using any of them. Linking to this image is fine. My images are not under the creative commons license. Sorry to point this out but a lot of my wolf images are being used as avatars and are being modified without my permission.
Photo by Charlotte Blanchet – Lotus Blanc
Just back from Yellowstone and processed this one very quickly. It may be my first CS2 photo. I'm not sure. If Hoot should be viewing this let me just say, "You should have been here ten minutes ago." :-) Seriously, it really is a wolf. (Just wait until I get to the howling and the dominance photos.)
It's time to make a full confession. The wolf photos were taken in West Yellowstone at the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center. I guess I was a biased against the place until my friend, Veronica, came back with some great shots. It was a great afternoon and we got to watch some amazing wolf-ish action that you probably wouldn't see in the wild without being stupidly in danger. I would whole heartedly recommend a visit to the GWDC on your next visit.