Capture: Dogs Love Cameras Too
357 Responses
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Jean Hughes, in reply to
It’s in the mix. I too have loved dogs. But it drives me crazy that some dog owners let down their dogs by not even attempting to be responsible. Dogs have their instincts and it’s not their fault if they follow them.
so much better put than what I wrote and yes , more photos - at one point I used this for my signature -
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Jackie Clark, in reply to
Oh Julie - very scary.
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Loving all the cute doggies, BTW :-)
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
ooops (donning my cap of shame)
Don't need to apologise Julie. Plus I think we are all aware now that you must have had a hell of fright, with lasting consequences. Sadly some dogs and some people end up in bad situations and some situations are due to people and some situations are due to dogs. So life is big eh? Who would have thought? ;)
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
Loving all the cute doggies, BTW :-)
Yes goes without saying. Great photos. :)
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
Her daddy loved her more than anything.
Unconditional love goes both ways eh? :)
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Martin Lindberg, in reply to
One dog stroller as promised (sans hound in this case as it was still in store - but these are not that uncommon)
But why, WHY!?
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
sans hound in this case
Eek! Glad you mentioned the hound was missing, I was straining to see him/her.
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lol. How many wheels? whats at the back of it. Is that for groceries?
We really need one with a dog in it now. :) -
Hebe, in reply to
One dog stroller as promised (sans hound in this case as it was still in store - but these are not that uncommon)
But why, WHY!?+1
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Simon Grigg, in reply to
Eek! Glad you mentioned the hound was missing, I was straining to see him/her.
Sometimes you do. That thing on the top is a sun/rain shade for the poor beastie.
@Sofie, that thing behind is another variation on the same.
As soon as I see one with its cargo onboard - assuming I have a camera - I'll provide a shot.
When we first arrived we used to put our dogs in a kennel out west when we left town. It had:
1) a large pool
2) air conditioned serviced suites (or non - we chose the latter)
3) a restaurant with menus - the owners chose the menu for each day they were away. It included cuisines from around the world - or just biscuits (we chose).
4) Individual 24hr web-cams for each room.
5) a 24 hr taxi service (proper taxis, not vans).
6) an outdoor exercise field with treadmills and a pretty decent obstacle course to run around.It was $30 a day for two dogs :)
Now they just stay home with the housekeeper, which they seem to like far more (she feeds them hotdogs and thinks we don't know when we're away).
A friend was doing a house interior for a very wealthy guy in Jakarta. He had a marble walled suite, with a kingsize bed for his dog. The dog had its own full-time maid.
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Islander, in reply to
Well, I can think of a few reasons:
*dog is contained
i.e absolutely controlled in crowds
*up off the ground
i.e not getting underfoot, or getting its leash entangled,
*but still able to see & smell surroundings
*built-in guard for your shopping!
annnd,
*your cherished pet is on display! -
On Sunday I went out with a few other scooter enthusiasts (don't judge) and one amongst us had a pup in a front pack wearing sunglasses. I wish I'd take a photo for you all.
You'll just have to visualise it for now.
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
You’ll just have to visualise it for now.
yep :)) hold the post ! Excellent! See how we are about our pets.
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Nora Leggs, in reply to
Hold the phone.
That's more like it, never let an opportunity go by : )
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I have some sad news. My beloved friend Steve came to NZ from the States (he's originally English) some years ago, and promptly fell in love with an 18 month old ridgeback/lab cross who he called Byron. Byron was Cleo's first doggie friend, and they loved each other dearly. When Byron and Steve went back to the States, everyone missed them terribly, but none more so than Cleo. Happily, Steve and Bryon came back to NZ, and Cleo and he were reunited. She loved him as much as she always had but they were older, and their affection was less physical. Last year, when she died, Steve was one of the people who supported me, and I will always appreciate it. Unfortunately, Byron has been unwell for a while, and was diagnosed with cancer just recently. His other Daddy Ira flew back to NZ to spend time with him, and yesterday Byron, who was 11, died in both his Daddys' arms. As a dog pack, we have spent many happy times over the last 9 years, and we have had to say goodbye to three of our dogs so far. As they age more and more - the average age is 11 - each loss is felt more keenly. So we are all a bit sad at the moment. An era is ended, but Byron and Cleo will be happily playing wherever dogs go when they leave their old, tired and ill bodies. Fare thee well, Byron, you were a beautiful boy, a good friend, a loyal companion, and you will be sorely missed.
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Sofie Bribiesca, in reply to
Fare thee well, Byron, you were a beautiful boy, a good friend, a loyal companion, and you will be sorely missed.
R.I.P. Have we got any photos Jackie? It could be a fitting send off to put him up on a thread you started. I don't even know him but I feel your loss. I'm such a wus.
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My hard drive's at work but I've told Steve I'll write a bit of a photo tribute to him tomorrow xx
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