One of my dad’s antique teapots, Japanese I think, with a bit of a treatment.
Swallows swooping and diving near the beach.
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
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.
The problem with the person’s presence in that window is that there can be no person in that window. Nor are there any individuals anywhere where beyond the first floor. Due to the damaged condition of the building all access to all upper levels is barricaded to ensure the safety of those visiting and working in the building. The most obvious conclusion that can be drawn is that this is an image of a spirit entity of some sort. The presence in the window appears to be a nurse; this is concluded by the white apparel they appear to be wearing. It is obviously a female. This is a real image. It is not a fake, altered or created image. On the day the image was taken there were volunteers working at cleanup and restoration on the first floor of the Bowen Building and it has been verified that no one went or attempted to go past the barricades on the stairs. The web site for the present attempts to save the building / http://www.savethebowen.com/wst_page2.html The web site with a detailed history and accounts of incidents that have occurred. / http://www.prairieghosts.com/barton.html The web site with additional historical information. / http://www.eco-absence.org/il/bartonville/
Some feathers found on the beach, arranged in an old ink well and then with some Photoshop treatment.
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)
COMPUTER PAINTING
Coming in to land…
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.
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
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
Taken last summer in me garden, this bee was enjoying my Golden Wings rose.
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.
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.
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
Taken last summer, I spotted this grasshopper hiding in the shade. Taken at Brook meadow, Emsworth,Hampshire
New: Not existing before; made, introduced, or discovered recently or now for the first time. / Phase: A distinct period or stage in a process of change or forming part of something’s development / Series: A number of things, events, or people of a similar kind or related nature coming one after another / / The New Phase Series: is a transformation of a non representational graphic systems to a layered composite phenomenon subtracting from or adding to, multiplying and mixing to enhance texture and form. The New Phase Series is a rare break through experience in fine art that provides the viewer an unprecedented vision that changes the coarse of art history and how we look at our world. All digital art created by me are “One Of A Kind” prints. This is so the original retains its integrity as the only one of its kind and as such will be signed by me or an appointed executor of my estate should I die before all my work has been sold. Each work is printed on treated canvas with the highest quality pigment inks and fixed with four to five coats of UV Fixative. These works are created to stand the test of time and if properly cared for will last life times. If you want to know more about collecting “One Of A Kind” Digital Prints Click Here Ron Eller / / Name: New Phase 009 / Price: $1,550.00 / Dimensions: 30.000×46.000 inches / Medium: One of a kind digital print / / If you wish to purchase a “One Of A Kind” signed digital / print email me at ron@reller.com or call at (860) / 267-6729. Any unauthorized reproduction, public display, copying this image or portions of this image will constitute an infringement of copyright Ron Eller©
I know…...... it’s just a fly. Thats what I used to think as well. Then I started to do macro shots of them and the better I got the more detail I could see. It never ceases to amaze me how beautifully intricate they really are.
Another one of my dad’s antique Chinese pots.
Another pot from my dad’s collection. Photographed and the given a treatment. Most of his pots were dug up around the goldfields in Victoria and some are 100s of years old, bought out to Australia by Chinese immigrants in the mid-19th century. I don’t know the history of this one…but I love the colours.
Taken at Catherington Pond
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