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79 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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Enallagma cyathigerum-Common Blue Damselflies taken at The Millpond, West Ashling, West Sussex, England My daughter spotted these when we went to feed the birds.She called me over and said Look Mum they have made a heart shape. /
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A collage of different scanned images and photoshop brushes.
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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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This was taken last summer at Petersfield Lake.
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neslihan öncel
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The statue of Superman on the court house square in Metropolis Illinois. This statue is so large the knees are up to my chest.
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Thursday 18 Septermber 2008 was a beautiful day, I wasn’t working so I went to one of my favourite places, Brook Meadow, Emsworth I arrived there at 9-20am and parked the car. It was teaming with wildlife and within 5 minutes I had seen 5 different butterflies 2 dragonflies and heard a wood pecker tapping in a tree nearby, sadly couldn’t see it though. I didn’t get back to the car until 3-50pm as I had to pick Grahame up from work otherwise I would have stayed even longer. My feet were killing me, my back ached from bending over taking photos and I was so tired but it was a great day. At home I quickly cooked food downloaded photos and went to bed. I have only just today started to go through the photos.
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This is a stone sculpture done by artist Joe Mutasa. It is displayed in the outdoor gardens of the Missouri Botanical Garden. The Garden is located in south St. Louis Missouri.
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gouache and ink on paper short film Planting a Midnight Garden
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Beautiful fractal art with vibrant and vivid psychedelic color.
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Another one of my dad’s antique Chinese pots.
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A macro shot of a dragonfly that was on the ground mating I lay on the ground too, It was a brilliant sunny day and I struggled to get a decent shot. I think this one came out the best. I have slightly cropped the orginal image. Camera Used: Canon Powershot A700 Techs Aperture: F4 / Exposure Time: 1/400 / Flash: No / Focal Length: 5.8mm / ISO: 100 / Shutterspeed: 1/103
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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.
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Taken at Catherington Pond,I must have just missed this one emerging, if you look closely you can see the wings near the body are still wet and the dragonfly’s body has not developed any colour yet, it is even still holding onto the old larval skin. It was difficult to photograph as it was hidden amongst the reeds. / Female dragonflies lay eggs in or near water, often on floating or emergent plants. When laying eggs, some species will submerge themselves completely in order to lay their eggs on a good surface. Most of a dragonfly’s life is spent in the naiad (that is, nymph) form, beneath the water’s surface, using internal gills to breathe, and using extendable jaws to catch other invertebrates or even vertebrates such as tadpoles, fish, etc. Some nymphs even hunt on land, an aptitude which could easily have been more common in ancient times when terrestrial predators were clumsier. The larval stage of large dragonflies may last as long as five years. In smaller species, this stage may last between two months and three years. When the larva is ready to metamorphose into an adult, it climbs up a reed or other emergent plant at night. Exposure to air causes the larvae to begin breathing. The skin splits at a weak spot behind the head and the adult dragonfly crawls out of its old larval skin, waits for the sun to rise, pumps up its wings, and flies off to feed on midges and flies. The adult stage of larger species of dragonfly can last as long as four months.
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gouache and ink on paper short film Planting a Midnight Garden
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This image is from the Missouri Botanical Garden In St. Louis Missouri The statue in the front left corner of the pool is: / Sunglitter (1918) / Bronze, 70×59 x 55 inches / Artist: / Carl Milles / Swedish (1875-1955) The two standing statues in the back right corner of the pool are: / Orpheus Fountain (1936) / Bronze, each figure measures 10 feet 2 inches x 39×27 inches / Artist: / Carl Milles / Swedish (1875-1955) The three Statues on the pedestals at the end of the pool are: / Angel Musicians / (1950) / Musician with Horn: Bronze, 10 ‘2” x 49”x 43” / Musician with Flute: Bronze, 8’ x 51”x 41” / Musician with Pan-Pipe: Bronze, 9’ 2” x 47” x39” / Artist: / Carl Milles / Swedish (1875-1955)
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...that you need to keep an eye on. Photo taken in the old town in Shanghai.
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Actually this is a sculpture from the Laumeier Sculpture Park in South St. Louis County. The artist is Tony Tasset / EYE was done in 2007 / It is constructed of Fiberglass and oil paint.
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Taken at Catherington Pond.
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I just missed watching this dragonfly emerge by minutes…...I spotted this dragonfly hidden amongst the reeds. It must have only just emerged as it’s body as well as being colourless was also very transparent and as I took some snaps it kept pumping it’s body to get the blood flowing to pump up it’s wings. This process usually takes 2-3 hours and then they fly off to feed and start the search for a female only returning to the pond to guard it’s mate as she lays her eggs. Taken at Catherington Pond
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