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amazingatheist: huade: Despite its name, the maned wolf is not a wolf at all, nor is it a fox, coyote, or dog. It is the only member of the Chrysocyon genus, making it a truly unique animal, not closely related to any other living canid. One hypothesis for this is that the maned wolf is the last surviving species of the Pleistocene Extinction, which wiped out all other large canids from the continent. oh my gosh Cool. What is this I don’t even.
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Camera
Nikon D700
ISO
800 		Aperture
f/5.6
Exposure
1/80th 		Focal Length
82mm

amazingatheist:

huade:

Despite its name, the maned wolf is not a wolf at all, nor is it a fox, coyote, or dog. It is the only member of the Chrysocyon genus, making it a truly unique animal, not closely related to any other living canid. One hypothesis for this is that the maned wolf is the last surviving species of the Pleistocene Extinction, which wiped out all other large canids from the continent.

oh my gosh

Cool.

What is this I don’t even.

ppsh-41: Natalia Fedorovna Bode, born 1914 in Kiev to a family of teachers, she was always fascinated by photography. At the age of 20 she became a photographer for the newspaper “Communist”. She then married Boris Kozyukov, a photojournalist, and 2 years before the war gave birth to a son.  Taking photos of parades, ceremonies, prominent party members, crop yields and rural life became normal for her. But she wanted more. She wanted to photograph the war, and take photos that would later be recognized as brilliant.  After 22 June, 1941 her life dramatically changed. During the early days of the war her husband dies and Natalia, leaving her young son to her parents who fled Kiev soon before its occupation, volunteers as a frontline photographer. She worked for the frontline newspaper “Red Army” and photographed some of the biggest military operations within the Southwestern Front, along with virtually all the major battles and daily life on the Central Front and 1st Belorussian Front. Her photos were predominantly printed in national newspapers including Pravda and Red Star, the magazine Ogoniok and the foreign press through the Soviet Information Bureau. She earned the rank of Lieutenant by the end of the war.
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ppsh-41:

Natalia Fedorovna Bode, born 1914 in Kiev to a family of teachers, she was always fascinated by photography. At the age of 20 she became a photographer for the newspaper “Communist”. She then married Boris Kozyukov, a photojournalist, and 2 years before the war gave birth to a son. 

Taking photos of parades, ceremonies, prominent party members, crop yields and rural life became normal for her. But she wanted more. She wanted to photograph the war, and take photos that would later be recognized as brilliant. 

After 22 June, 1941 her life dramatically changed. During the early days of the war her husband dies and Natalia, leaving her young son to her parents who fled Kiev soon before its occupation, volunteers as a frontline photographer.

She worked for the frontline newspaper “Red Army” and photographed some of the biggest military operations within the Southwestern Front, along with virtually all the major battles and daily life on the Central Front and 1st Belorussian Front.

Her photos were predominantly printed in national newspapers including Pravda and Red Star, the magazine Ogoniok and the foreign press through the Soviet Information Bureau. She earned the rank of Lieutenant by the end of the war.

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