Cocker Spaniel
Clear dog raincoats dog clothing #romyandjacob www.romyandjacob.com
Huge Saber-Toothed Cat Paw Print Fossil Found In Argentina
Hokkaido Inu
Chow Chow
English Springer Spaniel
♥
Consider yourself a kitten's mommy? You're actually more like its freakishly large roommate
Now that's what you call dead tired!
Bloodhound
The cathay-raht, described as "jaguar-men", are the tallest and strongest of all bipedal Khajiit. Towering above the average human and elf alike, these giants make fearsome warriors - but are also appreciated in their communities as powerful workers! This is part of a series of remaking our concept art for the different types, or furstocks, of Khajiit. Here, I wanted the cathay-raht to look physically impressive without just making them look like buff humans, or differing too much from the bipedal/human body plan. Their shoulders and neck are as a result much more catlike that human, with a strong chest and legs to balance the look. We also want to use the opportunity of the new body models to make the extreme ends of the weight sliders different that the vanilla player models. Weight 1 on thesn big boys was designed to have a lot of gut and more body fat, while weight 0 has a dry, athletic look.
Rat Terrier
They yam is an art form practiced only in Kerala and that too in a select part of its Northern Districts of Kannur, Kasragode and Calicut. It is an ancient dance form and a precursor to the more stylised and less vigorous Kathakali. Steeped in ancient history it is a wonderful mix of the ethnographic influences in the state of Kerala. The Theyyam performances are held in clan groups and all the members get their resources together and have it conducted year after year within a dwindling availibilty of money and the exaggerated moral responsibility of keeping the traditions alive for their ancestors and their family names. Ultimately it is an economic issue whether this great dance form will survive or not.. The Theyyam dances are performed by distinct caste and communities and it is they who will over a period of time decide whether they would continue to perform the dances or better opportunities and employment will take them elsewhere. The Theyyam celebrations are expensive affairs and it is a tough job for the vast majority of the clans to keep it going. It is a rare privilege to see this in one's lifetime. A few more years and who knows whether it survives or not. This was shot in 2008 at Kottayampovil which is about 11-12 kms from the town of Thalassery on the NH 17 that runs along the coast. This photograph was lying ready but unublished. So better late then never as this is the season for Thyyam in Kerala. Dance On !! Dates Taken on January 26, 2008 at 11.56am IST Posted to Flickr December 14, 2010 Exif data Camera Nikon D70 Exposure 0.004 sec (1/250) Aperture f/5.6 Focal Length 185 mm ISO Speed 200 Exposure Bias 0 EV Flash No Flash DSC_0020 from nef 2 exp LATEST NOT SHARP br cu
Young Adventurer by Paul Keates
Fearful body language
The Belgian Sheepdog!!
10 posts published by during August 2012
