Ghost ship series: Full moon rising
In modern English, the term ghost ship has come to stand for at least one of three separate definitions, all of which involving unexplained circumstances. Historically, the term has been used to refer to reported sightings of apparitions over water that have appeared in the form of maritime sailing ships, often after having previously been known to have sunk, or to derelict vessels found floating with no crew. In fiction, ghost ships have often been vessels crewed by some manner of spectral beings.
Full Moons are traditionally associated with temporal insomnia, insanity and various magical phenomena such as lycanthropy. Psychologists, however, have found that there is no strong evidence for effects on human behavior around the time of a full moon. They find that studies are generally not consistent, with some showing a positive effect and others showing a negative effect (hence the terms lunacy and lunatic) Many neopagans hold a monthly ritual called an Esbat at each full moon, while some people practicing traditional Chinese religions prepare their ritual offerings to their ancestors and deities on every full and new moon
Ghost ship series: Full moon rising belongs to the following groups:
Art Inspired by Dreams, Graphic Editing 101, Parallel Dimensions and Scenery Available for sale asGreeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints

Stephen Rowsell
wild, I love this! you’re an amazing artist
Crowmanic
Makes my efforts look rather pathetic … another excellent work … thanks for the sharing. +fav … again!
linskudd
Impressive work. I am in awe.
Melanie Layman
i’m speechless.
whiterussian
Incredible. This is amazing. :)
Colin Cartwright
Superb photoart George.
To me, this invokes the time of the fear of the flat earth….and the ships would fall over….
Ghostly in blue moonshine.
Beautiful.
melbourneguy75
This is beautiful, your images are simply stunning :)
Carolyn Bishop
Awesome!
Simon Mears
this is amazing technical art.. i love it
Simon Holloway
I always enjoy your adjoining comments, George. The connection between moons and madness exists in other cultures as well. In Classical Ethiopic, for example, ‘moon’ is warx and ‘lunatic’ is warxawi (lit. ‘one of the moon’).
Anita Antoniutti
This is incredible, great work!
Mudsoldat
Mate…your full on..this is beyond words…MS