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Sets of Two

Two pieces of wall art complementing each other

Featured Work

Lemon Splash! by Ryan Carter

A slice of lemon splashing into a tank of water Nikon D200 – 105mm macro / 1/5000th @ f/5 / SB800 & SB900
Splash! by Ryan Carter

A slice of lemon splashing in a heart shape. Nikon D200 – 105mm macro / SB800 & SB900
Silks and Stars by Jayne Logan

(July 2009) / / ! / ! / www.redbubble.com/mybubble/art/3404372-2-silk-and-stars-two
Indigo Dreams, I by Mary Ann Reilly

Deerfield Beach Pier / Deefield Beach, Florida / July 2009 Nikon D300 / 18-200 mm / Raw Featured in the Group: Sets of Two Companion Work: Inidgo Dreams, II /
Indigo Dreams, II by Mary Ann Reilly

Deerfield Beach / Florida / July 2009 Nikon D300 / 18-200 mm / Raw Featured in the Group: Sets of Two Companion Work: Indigo Dreams, I
Wanlockhead Village by Tom Gomez

High in the Lowther Hills to the west of the M74 in Dumfries and Galloway, is Wanlockhead, Scotland’s highest village at 467m (1531 ft). It owes its existence to the lead, gold and other minerals found under the surrounding countryside. These mineral deposits were probably first exploited by the Romans and from the 1200s they were being worked again by groups of miners who gathered here each summer. The first permanent settlement appeared in about 1680, when the Duke of Buccleuch built a lead smelting plant and workers’ cottages that could be occupied all year round. Although lead was for many centuries the mainstay of the village’s economy, it was not the only mineral found here. What became known as “God’s Treasure House” also produced zinc, copper, silver and gold. Some of the world’s purest gold, at 22.8 carats, was found locally and used in the Regalia of the Scottish Crown. Today’s Wanlockhead depends primarily on tourism. The Southern Upland Way long distance footpath passes through the village, but the main attraction for the motoring tourist revolves around the village’s industrial past. Information from Undiscovered Scotland. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) BEST VIEWED LARGER Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland. Featured in : A Place To Call Home : 11 July 09 Click here for a random page of photographs
Wanlockhead by Tom Gomez

High in the Lowther Hills to the west of the M74 in Dumfries and Galloway, is Wanlockhead, Scotland’s highest village at 467m (1531 ft). It owes its existence to the lead, gold and other minerals found under the surrounding countryside. These mineral deposits were probably first exploited by the Romans and from the 1200s they were being worked again by groups of miners who gathered here each summer. The first permanent settlement appeared in about 1680, when the Duke of Buccleuch built a lead smelting plant and workers’ cottages that could be occupied all year round. Although lead was for many centuries the mainstay of the village’s economy, it was not the only mineral found here. What became known as “God’s Treasure House” also produced zinc, copper, silver and gold. Some of the world’s purest gold, at 22.8 carats, was found locally and used in the Regalia of the Scottish Crown. Today’s Wanlockhead depends primarily on tourism. The Southern Upland Way long distance footpath passes through the village, but the main attraction for the motoring tourist revolves around the village’s industrial past. Information from Undiscovered Scotland. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) BEST VIEWED LARGER Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland. Click here for a random page of photographs
Seagrass Sunset by Trish Woodford

Seagrass at Sunset with the sand dunes, ocean & sunset blurred in the background. Taken at Coogee Beach, Perth, Western Australia / Camera – Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ30 FEATURED IN – ‘Made By Nature’ Group Taken same day - /
Seagrass Sunset (Take 2) by Trish Woodford

Seagrass at sunset with the dunes, ocean & sunset blurred in the background. Taken at Coogee Beach, Perth, Western Australia / Camera – Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ30 Taken same day - /

Recent Work

24 windows.. by raindancerwoman

And theres more on the other side..lol 18 more..that make..42 windows on this building!!!..lol
Building of Windows by raindancerwoman

this building has a lot!!!lol !
Yellow and Pink by joan warburton

More from the garden. The plants are just starting to flower since it’s been cooler than usual up here in northeast. © jc warburton 09, Fuji Finepix S8100.
Lily Pink by joan warburton

More from the garden. The plants are just starting to flower since it’s been cooler than usual up here in northeast. © jc warburton 09, Fuji Finepix S8100. Featured in: New Jersey Scenery July 09.
Kiss The Rain by AmandaGWright

Kiss The Rain image © AmandaGWright 2009.
JoyFULL JoyFULL... by AmandaGWright

Girls Just Wanna Have Fun image © AmandaGWright 2009.
Mural on building wall by raindancerwoman

in Maryville, Tennessee.
Mural on building wall by raindancerwoman

in Maryville, Tennessee
Splash! by Ryan Carter

A slice of lemon splashing in a heart shape. Nikon D200 – 105mm macro / SB800 & SB900
Lemon Splash! by Ryan Carter

A slice of lemon splashing into a tank of water Nikon D200 – 105mm macro / 1/5000th @ f/5 / SB800 & SB900

Featured Members

About This Group

Two pieces of art/ photography/ painting/ drawing, etc… complementing each other, when hanged within the same space. See the group rules for futher details.