BajaNomad - Baja Rotties at Nine Months

Baja Rotties at Nine Months

Gypsy Jan - 6-28-2013 at 11:33 AM

Dogs 011 resize.jpg - 37kB

Oops, I Should Have Posted This in Photos

Gypsy Jan - 6-28-2013 at 11:36 AM

I got so happy about successfully downsizing the image that I forgot.

GJ

tjsue - 6-28-2013 at 11:55 AM

Pretty babies!

MMc - 6-28-2013 at 06:35 PM

"Noses look a little long" :lol:

.
They look like perfect rotties to me.

Very Funny Mmc

Gypsy Jan - 6-28-2013 at 06:49 PM

We will keep them, long noses and all - perhaps doing a bit of thumbing.

Bubba - 6-29-2013 at 05:51 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Gypsy Jan
We will keep them, long noses and all - perhaps doing a bit of thumbing.

What exactly is "thumbing"?

Well, My Southern Belle Great-Grandmother

Gypsy Jan - 6-29-2013 at 08:21 AM

Would never allow me to give someone "The Finger".

edm1 - 6-29-2013 at 08:38 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by MMc
"Noses look a little long" :lol:

.
They look like perfect rotties to me.

Noticed the snouts too. Maybe a hint/cross of dobie or shepherd? But they're just puppies, as they grow to adulthood their head get big then their snout look short.

[Edited on 6-29-2013 by edm1]

Bubba - 6-29-2013 at 10:28 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Gypsy Jan
Would never allow me to give someone "The Finger".

Got it. Thanks.

Bob H - 6-29-2013 at 10:53 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Gypsy Jan
Would never allow me to give someone "The Finger".

Southern Belle...
The image of the Southern belle developed in the South during the Antebellum Period. It was based on the young, unmarried woman in the plantation owning, upper class of Southern society. A Southern belle of that era was keenly aware the popular fashion of that time, and the modern archetypal image still includes antebellum fashion. A Southern belle typically wore a hoop skirt, a corset, pantalettes, a wide-brimmed straw hat, and gloves. They also frequently carried parasol umbrellas and hand fans. As was fashion at the time, these young women shielded themselves carefully from the sun, as a sign of tanning was considered working class and unfashionable. Southern belles were expected to marry respectable young men, and become ladies of society dedicated to the family and community.

And My Great Grandmother

Gypsy Jan - 6-29-2013 at 11:13 AM

Spoke often and bitterly about her family's losses in "Woah"

And she thought that a serving of white rice with sugar on it was a vegetable.

She still loved me and tried to educate a difficult hard-to-fathom child of a generation that escaped her understanding