0 Ballycopeland windmill HP ART

ragman

0 Ballycopeland windmill HP ART

As featured on Redbubble Art Frontpage

OVER TWO HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU

Ballycopeland windmill
Millisle
County Down
Northern Ireland

0 Ballycopeland windmill HP ART belongs to the following groups:

Heritage in Stone, Mills & Mines and PixElations - The Art of Photoshop Available for sale as

Greeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters

0 Ballycopeland windmill HP ART by ragman
  • Anthony Mancuso

    Anthony Mancuso

    lovely shadows David, awesome contrasts

  • ragman replied

    Thanks Anthony

  • Michael Jordan

    Michael Jordan

    Wonderful image..:)

  • ragman replied

    thanks MJ

  • Caprice Sobels

    Caprice Sobels

    Wonderful! Yet again you’ve done marvelous things with the shadows and lines of everyday subjects! Fantastic tone in this image too!

  • ragman replied

    thank you ever so much Caprice

  • Glenn Alderson

    Glenn Alderson

    Love the texture of the wall & the shadows on them.

  • ragman replied

    thank you Glenn once again for your valued comment

  • Dave Sandersfeld

    Dave Sandersfeld

    Intriqueing image of lines and contrasty light. I was wondering, David, as an Irish history buff, do you know much about celtic “dolmens”. Red Bubler Shay larkin says the stacked rock structure i stumbled upon is an “Irish dolmen”! He says the Irish were the first in America? The local indian tribes know nothing about this rock structure??? It predates them! These are huge 10-8-foot rocks – how could anyone but giants stack them? I’ll show you photos – if you’ll email me?

    fnature@msn.com

  • ragman replied

    Hi Dave

    There are many myths and legends about Ireland and the Irish, although of course I wasn’t around to verify it.

    My own thoughts, probably unlikely because the Irish would have always bragged over a few pints of Guiness and so the world would have got to know about it.

    I don’t believe Colombus was first either, but certainly around that times other Europeans would have made it.

    My own guess it was a woman ! Probably Norwegian or Viking, and her first words were

    I’m Erica which in Irish Viking would sound to natives like Am Erica !

    But there you are, it’s all conjecture.

    But by all means I would like to peruse your photos, but can’t confess to be an authority.

    Still it is good to keep in touch

    Ragman

    David Foster

  • DesImages

    DesImages

    Great textures and shadows – very effective!

  • Nikki Trexel

    Nikki Trexel

    awesome play of light, dark and texture. great color as well.

  • MJSinclair

    MJSinclair

    great composition!

  • Ben Herman

    Ben Herman

    nice textures captured, the light is tres cool.

  • ragman replied

    Thank you Ben for your valued comment

  • Kane Horwill

    Kane Horwill

    great abstract eye and use of blacks. nice work.

  • ragman replied

    Thanks Kane, yes the use of true blacks is not just for black and white studies, but it equally applies to colour as well

  • Ada Panich

    Ada Panich

    Great, great composition here!

Add your comment

You need to login or signup to add your comment to this work.

Tags:

300, ragman and topten