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159 creative works found
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One of my dad’s antique teapots, Japanese I think, with a bit of a treatment.
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Swallows swooping and diving near the beach.
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My dad’s collection of Chinese pots – some date from around the 1600s I believe, and they were brought to Australia by the early Chinese immigrants. He dug them up in the Goldfields around Victoria, back in his digging days. No wonder I wanted to be an archaeologist.
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Face massage may best be done by rubbing gently with the tips of the fingers from the centre of the face outwards. This shows a good finger massage for lines round the eyes and cheeks. Number one in a series of three. / PeekABoo 2 PeekABoo 3
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Originally built in 1872 then rebuilt after being badly damaged by a flood in 1886. Using part of the original materials the bridge was rebuilt at a cost of $899. It is 74 feet 6 inches long, 18 feet 10 inches wide and has an entrance height of 13 feet. The flooring is made of 2X6 inch oak boards laid on edge (like in a butcher block)
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I don’t know why, but everywhere I go these days I see these beautiful, colourful weeds. By the side of the road, in a field, hiding in the garden. Some of these are magnificent…I’m not sure that this is one such magnificent creature, but I like to capture the neglected and ignored flowers around me and give them a once-over.
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Coming in to land…
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Trying a new way to process my images, which in themselves might not be that interesting, but when put together in a six-typch they take on a different look. Melbourne General Cemetary
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Taken last summer in me garden, this bee was enjoying my Golden Wings rose.
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Taken at Catherington Pond
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Some feathers found on the beach, arranged in an old ink well and then with some Photoshop treatment.
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I was wandering around my Mum’s garden, when I heard a loud buzzing nearby, I looked and spotted this huge bee covered in pollen flitting from flower to flower on the blackberry bushes. I took a few snaps and this was the best one. I actually have this one poster size in a frame on my wall.
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COMPUTER PAINTING
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I was feeling cold wet and miserable last night after the not so splendid sunset. I did my workout and then looked through some of my summer files which are brimming with unchecked images still. I went out 2-3 times a week during the summer and spent long hot days just taking photos, going to 2-3 different locations and then downloading when I got home , falling into bed exhausted, so last night it was lovely looking through and finding some lovely shots and enjoying the summer again. OOps now I’m waffling…...... anyway here’s a summer pic. Camera Used: Canon Powershot A700 Techs / Aperture: F4 / Exposure Time: 1/200 / Flash: No / Focal Length: 5.8mm / ISO: / Shutterspeed: 1/202
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I took this during last summer at Langstone Harbour. Straight from camera, have just cropped. Camera Used:Canon Powershot A700 Techs / Aperture: F4 / Exposure Time: 1/320 / Flash: No / Focal Length: 5.8mm / ISO: 100 / Shutterspeed: 1/298
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As I walked along the nature trail this ladybid caught my eye. It appeared to be caught up on the hooks along the stem of the weed. I took my shots and then gently bent the stem until the ladybird freed itself and flew away.
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I chose the name for this photo because I was originally thinking to remove the overhead power lines from the picture. Then I liked how they contrasted with the wire-like strands of the flower stalks. A bit incongruous – the delicate flowers growing out in a rural village and these wires transmitting information and sounds around the place, with that buzz, buzz you get from overhead wires. This is a weedy plant growing on a street corner, where half of the lovely pink flowers had already shrivelled up from the hot sun. The flowers and wires are as shot – the only processing involved textures and colour adjustments.
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