I'll take them PM me details and Paypal it is.
philo wrote:
he is going to be a BIG guy.
Hope so! His Mom is bigger than my male and he is around 125, none of it fat. Actually there are some commonalities in the bloodline.
NMGal wrote:
He is growing. Great pictures.
I won't be able to pick him up and take him where he doesn't want to go pretty soon, he is already a handfull. The harness is coming! Thanks for looking & commenting!
Out in the puppy paddock, in one of the moments he isn't scrambling around or biting someone or some thing. Just about 10 weeks. In most ways still the best behaved pup we've had. No messes in the house, and still sleeps through the night! D3 with AF S Nikkor 28-300 1:3.5 5.6 G ED
He may turn out to be the Wife's best boy!
Nice set, following and jumping ahead great idea and well done!
Don't know if you have a Kindle, but I was able to download the manuals and always have them on trips. You won't forget this one, but something else may come up next time. I've done it as well.
Curmudgeon wrote:
Beautiful shots. Beef tips and brown gravy, mashed potatoes, and green beans here tonight.
Ha! Sirloin tips, mushrooms, tomatoes and wine sauce on Homemade style Egg noodles. Asparagus on the side. Great minds!
Nice! Near the water, maybe an ice house?
These are easy and good - dry and coat the legs with oil and spices - salt, pepper, garlic powder, smoked paprika, a dash of cayenne to taste. Sprinkle of parsley. Spice mixes are cook's choice! Depending on your oven and altitude 40 to 50 minutes at 425°. Turn once at the mid point. Tasty, and dead easy. Like wings, these are good with a dipping sauce, blue cheese, ranch, curry mayo, whatever suits the crowd.
Golden Rule wrote:
It is tough going through the land shark phase. He is a cutey.
Thanks! The breeder refers to it as the Tyrannosaurus stage - I think Velociraptor is a better fit. He is a really an amazingly good puppy and seems very smart. I think he may be the best looking dog we have had, and there is tough competition.
Key point is what is a comfortable working distance for you, and more importantly the subject. I have used 85 and 105 with good results. 135 can be tricky, but I bought a used 135 DC that I will be testing on my big annual charity shoot early in the Fall. I always shoot with two cameras, so it is safe enough, hopefully it will take the portraits to a new level.