James Burton
Shoot into the light
JoeFriday
Agent Provacateur
the dog was Lacy.. I never got the girl's name
(Contax IIa, Sonnar 50/1.5, Scala)
(Contax IIa, Sonnar 50/1.5, Scala)
doubs43
Well-known
Meet Ernie, our "puppy".
Walker
Walker
RayPA
Ignore It (It'll go away)
Patman
Established
Meet Miss Daisy
Meet Miss Daisy
American Pit Bull, she was a rescue off the street. Six months after I found her she saved my life by taking a knife away from a would be attacker in the woods where i was walking her.
Meet Miss Daisy
American Pit Bull, she was a rescue off the street. Six months after I found her she saved my life by taking a knife away from a would be attacker in the woods where i was walking her.
erudolph
Established
A photogenic dog....
A photogenic dog....
not my dog....
A photogenic dog....
not my dog....
RayPA
Ignore It (It'll go away)
erudolph said:
reminds me of a punchline from a Peter Sellers movie (one of the Pink Panthers, I think). The joke starts with "does your dog bite?" and ends with "that is not my dog." You guess what happens in-between.
.
ChrisN
Striving
Patman said:
Good doggie!
JoeFriday said:
Brett, even Sammy knows that chicks dig dogs, you have to get their names.....
Erl
Established
Two (make that 3) quick 'grabs' of my new German Shepherd puppy. He is now 20 weeks old and already a teenager!
James Burton
Shoot into the light
IGMeanwell
Well-known
Here's my boy Angus ... he's an English Bulldog
murrayatuptown
Established
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/photopost/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=2398
My only images loaded so far are all dogs...no pun intended...arf,arf,arf.
I think this was this first roll on a handmedown C3 Matchmatic that wasn't a double exposure roll. Don't ask me how I shot multiple rolls as double exposures.
Maybe the film doesn't get rewound into the cartridge & I see it on the counter & load it again??? My daughter has a roll that look like triple exposures...so I think I may have a hand in it...recycling film???
Lily, pictured, is a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. They differ from Pembroke Corgis in that they have tails, a different face (more jowl-y), and in my opinion bigger ears.
Shots were an attempt to set focus by DOF because I couldn't focus fast enough but with all the running around, I'm just glad I got single exposures :O)
My only images loaded so far are all dogs...no pun intended...arf,arf,arf.
I think this was this first roll on a handmedown C3 Matchmatic that wasn't a double exposure roll. Don't ask me how I shot multiple rolls as double exposures.
Maybe the film doesn't get rewound into the cartridge & I see it on the counter & load it again??? My daughter has a roll that look like triple exposures...so I think I may have a hand in it...recycling film???
Lily, pictured, is a Cardigan Welsh Corgi. They differ from Pembroke Corgis in that they have tails, a different face (more jowl-y), and in my opinion bigger ears.
Shots were an attempt to set focus by DOF because I couldn't focus fast enough but with all the running around, I'm just glad I got single exposures :O)
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MelanieC
Well-known
Melanie--what kind of behavior are you studying? Some sort of specific dog behavior? I'd bet a lot of folks here would be interested...
I realized I never answered this.
The project I'm working for is looking at the genetic background of pathological, anxiety-related behaviors in dogs, including stuff like fear aggression, separation anxiety, noise phobia. Dogs have a number of anxiety issues that are probably homologous to human psychiatric disorders and caused by the same stuff (i.e., faulty brain chemistry).
The red Border Collie in all of my photos is my personal behavior case, and the dog who got me interested in the topic -- and who got me the postdoc I currently have. The idea is to come up with better treatment options for owners and dogs who need help, and also to use dogs as a model system for looking at human psychiatric disorders, which they're good for because they are much more similar to us behaviorally than current model systems (i.e., mice and rats).
We are looking at owned dogs, and soliciting information from owners, breeders, and handlers. We don't keep any dogs in-house. The kind of info we need is behavioral info (questionnaires, videos, etc.) and DNA (cheek swabs).
Eventually we'd like to look at normal, breed-specific behaviors (in my case, working behaviors in Border Collies). I'm also interested in patterns of canine diversity (both within and between breeds) and dog evolution.
If anyone here has a dog and wants to participate in the behavioral genetics project, just give me a holler. The ideal candidate is a dog with (a) issues and (b) a pedigree, but because we also need a comparative sample, and are interested in overall diversity, all dogs can play. Come one, come all!
I realized I never answered this.
The project I'm working for is looking at the genetic background of pathological, anxiety-related behaviors in dogs, including stuff like fear aggression, separation anxiety, noise phobia. Dogs have a number of anxiety issues that are probably homologous to human psychiatric disorders and caused by the same stuff (i.e., faulty brain chemistry).
The red Border Collie in all of my photos is my personal behavior case, and the dog who got me interested in the topic -- and who got me the postdoc I currently have. The idea is to come up with better treatment options for owners and dogs who need help, and also to use dogs as a model system for looking at human psychiatric disorders, which they're good for because they are much more similar to us behaviorally than current model systems (i.e., mice and rats).
We are looking at owned dogs, and soliciting information from owners, breeders, and handlers. We don't keep any dogs in-house. The kind of info we need is behavioral info (questionnaires, videos, etc.) and DNA (cheek swabs).
Eventually we'd like to look at normal, breed-specific behaviors (in my case, working behaviors in Border Collies). I'm also interested in patterns of canine diversity (both within and between breeds) and dog evolution.
If anyone here has a dog and wants to participate in the behavioral genetics project, just give me a holler. The ideal candidate is a dog with (a) issues and (b) a pedigree, but because we also need a comparative sample, and are interested in overall diversity, all dogs can play. Come one, come all!
JoeFriday
Agent Provacateur
I used to have a pedigreed dalmatian that was loaded with behavioral issues.. LOL
yossarian
Well-known
Zen
Zen
This thread has taken the edge off and relaxed me--to the extent I may actually get
some sleep tonight. Just wonderful.
Thank you all
Fred
Zen
This thread has taken the edge off and relaxed me--to the extent I may actually get
some sleep tonight. Just wonderful.
Thank you all
Fred
Highly recommended reading considering Melanie's project.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0517118424/102-9587107-7008938?v=glance&n=283155
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0517118424/102-9587107-7008938?v=glance&n=283155
