Scruff or the loose
folds of skin over the back of a dog's neck or shoulders is the best way to spot the skin's elasticity, that decreases with dehydration.
Not exact matches
When the
skins of the peppers are all charred [but not completely disintegrated], just
fold the foil
over and crimp the edges so the
skin steams off — no need for a paper bag or another bowl.
Fold the towel
over in half to cover the hazelnuts and rub vigorously to remove as much
of the
skins as you can (not all
of the
skins will come off, this is okay, just try to remove as much as possible).
Keeping a hand on baby at all times, dampen the washcloth and run it
over her body, wiping under her chin and in the
folds of her
skin that trap moisture.
The velvet asity has this incredible fleshy
fold of skin, or wattle,
over its eye.
It glides across lids with ease, the silky formula making it easy to go
over the
folds and creases
of your
skin without having to tug.
This shape has a
fold of skin that «droops» or hangs
over the natural crease, making the eyelids appear smaller.
Indeed, many Bulldog puppies seem to be lost in
folds of wrinkled
skin, falling
over their own feet while attempting to explore new environments.
The face
of a Bulldog has a «squashed» appearance, as a
fold of skin is often present
over the nose, right below the eyes.
This
skin is thrown up into
folds especially
over the front
of the face.
These deep
folds result from a lack
of muscle beneath the
skin and an excess
of skin that develops into
folds especially
over the front
of the face.
The head is furnished with an amount
of loose
skin, which in nearly every position appears superabundant, but more particularly so when the head is carried low; the
skin then falls into loose, pendulous ridges and
folds, especially
over the forehead and sides
of the face.
Partin's three other photographs in the show feature women who engage with him in some way: The subject
of «Bushwick II» (2010) stands topless, looking straight at the camera, her face half in shadow and her
skin marked harshly by the sun; in contrast, the figure in «Bushwick I» (2012) sits
folded over her knees, her body positioned away from the camera; and finally, «Ulster Park» (2012) captures a woman in a red leotard standing in the woods with a camera.