15th
55 creative works found
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Wednesday January 15th, 1958 @ 5:47 p.m. ...... The Gods Must've been crazy....
by helene ruizUS$5.82–US$133.00
acrylic on canvas
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Riga, Latvia
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Nature Reclaims: This is part of the network of Leats that supplied the City of Plymouth with fresh drinking water in the 15th Century from Dartmoor. Constructed by Sir Francis Drake; Commonly called ‘Drake’s Leat’. Now nature has taken over most of them, but there are still parts that are used even today to take water to Burrator Reservoir, and when it rains very heavily they are still used to take away the overflow.
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The last living survivor of the Titanic, Millvina Dean, has died at the age of 97 in Southampton. As a two-month-old baby, Millvina was the youngest passenger on board the giant liner when it sank on its maiden voyage on April 15, 1912 – with the loss of more than 1,500 lives. / The Titanic holds a very special place in my heart as My Spirit Guide, Ida Straus died on it as did so many others. / I dedicate this painting to Millvina Dean and quote the words of William Wordsworth in honour of her memory. Harp! Thy murmurs may not cease - / A Spirit, with his angelic wings, / In soft and breeze – like visitings, / Has touched thee – and a Spirit’s hand: / A voice is with us – a command / To chant, in strains of heavenly glory. / A tale of tears, a mortal story! For you Millvina Dean….... June 1st 2009 – London
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‘’NO HOME’’ / Red Bubble artists are in an art exhibition and project exploring the face of inner city Sydney homelessness. Some time ago, Jeffery Hamilton a Sydney stained glass artist decided to step outside his comfort zone and do something. That something meant taking action on an issue he was passionate about – homelessness. Not surprising really, since his studio is smack bang in the middle of a major gathering area of homelessness in Sydney, Sydney’s Central Railway Station. Jeffery connected with Red Bubble through Gallery 26 in Sydney (created and run largely by a collective of Red Bubble artists) and which has generated many artistic, creative and collaborative arts projects. Naming the project provocatively “No Home”, he went about finding a handful of diverse Sydney artists to create art works which reflect their interpretation of homelessness in the inner city of Sydney. Jeffery invited me to be a “No Home” artist and then asked me to invite someone else too, so I invited Sara Lamond (Red Bubble and Gallery 26) and together we’ve been exploring the issues and creating work for the project. We’ve walked the streets during the day and night to try to feel, see, think, and breath homelessness. This hasn’t been straightforward and we’ve both been personally and photographically challenged in lots of ways. What I, and I think Sara, has been left with is a deeper or new respect fpr people who live ‘homelss’ and the assumptions of what this means – in fact what this means to be other / outside / invisible / neglected / proud / human… We were encouraged to approach the subject creatively, laterally and consciously. So, sculptures, photographers, illustrators, painters and other arts workers have made it their business over the last month to explore this and contribute to an exhibition we hope will make a difference. By making visible what tends to be invisible, Jeffery sees this project and exhibition leading to discussions that look for solutions to the problems that result in people living on, or depending on, the street.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Steve Irwin Day – November 15th I thought I would upload this beautiful statue of the Irwin Family in memory of Steve. Steve Irwin Day – November 15th, is an international and annual event to celebrate the extraordinary life of the one and only Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin. The day will represent the many things Steve was passionate about: FAMILY, WILDLIFE CONSERVATION and FUN. / See Australia_Zoo / Or visit: Steveirwinday Steve Irwin Day is also a day where people around the world join together to raise money for Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors to help continue Steve’s conservation work and the preservation of wildlife and wild places. / You can visit the website: www.wildlifewarriors.org.au / and Steveirwinday_warriors The conservationist and media personality died in a north Queensland Stingray attack, September 2006. Steve’s_Biography 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of all my “Photos from Australia Zoo” will be donated to “Australia Zoo Wildlife Warriors”.
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Church outside Barnstaple
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Fly upon imaginary wings / Over every dark and windswept storm. / Rise above all turbulence and harm / To where the white-robed angels praises sing, / Yearning for eternal peace and joy. Even as the winds your worlds destroy, / In you there is an alien voice, and calm, / Giving forth the word that rapture brings: / Holy, holy is all life and death! / There is a paradise within each breath. Words by Nicholas Gordon
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August 15th Full Moon 2008 / Texas (Hill Country) / Cheyenne2008 One of the Best Full Moon Shots I’ve ever gotten. / #1 / NOTE: Actual Pure Image
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Featured in the ‘Dorset England’ group, with thanks. Athelhampton is one of the finest 15th-century manor houses in England containing many magnificently furnished rooms. The Great Hall was built by Sir William Martyn in 1485. In the Elizabethan West Wing are the Great Chamber, Wine Cellar and newly opened Library. The East wing includes the Dining Room, Green Parlour and State Bedroom. / Other pictures in this series: / Canon EOS 400D 18-55mm lens
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Large view from the St Germain en Laye parc (near Paris-France)
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Digital photograph. Looking West from balconey 238 High Street , Maryborough, Victoria, Australia. 5.18pm Tuesday 15th June 2009
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Featured in the ‘Dorset England’ group, with thanks. Athelhampton is one of the finest 15th century houses in England, containing many magnificently furnished rooms. Visited often by Thomas Hardy, Athelhampton is at the heart of Dorset’s heritage. The Great Hall was built by Sir William Martyn in 1485. The gardens, dating from 1891, are full of vistas and gain much from the fountains and River Piddle flowing through. The walled gardens include the world famous topiary pyramids and two garden pavilions designed by Inigo Thomas. In this unconventional side view you can also see the15th century Dovecote to the right. The low door was opened and it was full of white doves! Canon EOS 400D 18-55mm lens.
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Wow…..I didn’t even have to leave the hotel. / / /
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The contrail of the space shuttle was so neat to see. It looked a bit like a string of popcorn in the shape of a rainbow. Not something you get to see every day. / / /
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Watercolour
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Rubielos de Mora, Spain
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another garden wedding
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Old cottage steeped in local history now demolished for development!
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See you on the 15th
by Jo O'BrienThis is me signing off for a couple of weeks. I’m flying out to Uluru for a much needed desert holiday. I’ve got heaps of stuff planned, ...
This is me signing off for a couple of weeks. I’m flying out to Uluru for a much needed desert holiday. I’ve got heaps of stuff planned, and heaps of nothingness planned too. I’m really excited. So if you’re wondering why I’m snobbing you off- that’s why. I’m not here! / Moonrise Over Uluru by Mark Boyle
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MANY MORE FEATURES (15th April 2009)
by jchandersTo my great delight I can share a heart-warming high number of newly featured shots with you again today. Several are even featured more…
To my great delight I can share a heart-warming high number of newly featured shots with you again today. Several are even featured more than once again. Once again I am most grateful to the hosts of the various groups for their wonderful appreciation and support of my work here. You make me go!!! Here the featured shots. In the group “Out of the blue”: In the groups “Country Roads” and “Canon Vs Nikon”: In the group “You´re Accepted”: In the group “ImageWriting”: In the groups “Mood & Ambiance”, “Seasonal ´Scapes” and “The Dutch Connection”: In the group “Falling Leaves”: In the group “Historic Churches”: In the group „Shots in the Fog“: In the group „Mood & Ambiance“: In the groups “Your Magic Place” and “Nautical”: I hope it will give you a lot of pleasure to see these shots again or for the first time. E N J O Y !!!
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One Photo Per Day II : 15th April - 5th May
by berndt2continues from part 1 Another batch …
continues from part 1 Another batch of shots-per-day. I’m enjoying the challenge so far. Being in a new country makes taking your camera everywhere a lot easier! / 15th April. Why I like drinking coffee at Puccino’s in St Albans. Even the sugar packets contain subversive messages like “Pour coffee into sachet”, “Rattle in background to create atmos”(phere) and “Pillow for Earphone”. And when you buy a coffee they give you a free “Stupid little biscuit”, and if you pay your bill you’ll receive a “Useless bit of chocolate”. Fun! / 16th April. Somewhere near Convent Garden walking to make time before an interview I saw this little mural on a wall. Eek! / 17th April. Okay, so what if the interview with ‘Group MB’ ended up being rather uncomfortable if not outright confrontational? Check out the cute Mini parked near their offices! / 18th April. St Albans. I can write 5000+word Amazing Race Recaps. But this road sign? I’m speechless. Also… intrigued. / 19th April. Roadsign, en route to St Albans. There used to be Romans here. Now they’re just called Italians. / 20th April. Kings Cross St Pancras Station. Shadowy, mysterious figures admiring the iron and glass canopy, and/or plotting shadowy mysterious things. / 21st April. Just because I’m on my way to a job interview doesn’t mean I don’t notice the little things. (And then, in the job interview, I ended up doing the opposite. Not to worry : at least the photo turned out fine) / 22nd April. Street Art and Gallery Art (and some kind of Exterior Wiring) in London. St Giles Street, I think it was. Taken about twenty minutes prior to an interview with EDialog. (That’s how I relax!) / 23rd April. View of the Thames from the rather unfortunately named town of “Staines” (it’s not that dirty, to be honest. And they have an HMV and a Costas Coffee in their town. Very civilised). I was there for a interview with BUPA. And, a coffee. / 24th April. St Albans. “Commit No Nuisance” advises the possibly ancient, and intriguingly Hobbit-sized door of the St Albans clock tower. And you have to love the masonry-work, from an age where a wall wasn’t a wall if you couldn’t shave yourself by rubbing your chin against it. (No interviews today) / 25th April. Yes, I had an NI Number interview. Yes, I had an interview with Virgin Mobile in Hook. Yes, I was fielding increasingly harrowing calls from a rival Recruitment Agent. And yes, it was Anzac Day. But sometimes… just sometimes… it’s got to be all about being friendly to the Orang-Utans. / 26th April. Watford. Apparently London has more CCTV Cameras than any other place on Earth. Which is kind of irritating in terms of what it says about national paranoia. And this is freaking WATFORD, man. Near as I can tell its global strategic value (no offence if you live there) is next to nil. Even though among other things it has an HMV and a Nero’s (which is even better than Costas for coffee, I reckon) / 27th April. Elephant & Castle. Hey, it’s a Pepsi Raw Billboard! And you know, I don’t usually drink my Pepsi naked, but I encourage good looking females to do so. (We were in the area for Yum Cha, and the billboard was just a bonus. The ‘Monks Vegetable Tofu Parcels’ with “Wood Eared Fungus” were delicious.) / 28th April. Meet Me At The Ritz… I was in town to notify the Austrian Embassy that I was going to be in London for at least 3 months. I don’t think they cared, much. Still, there was an Aston Martin DB9 parked nearby and it was a pleasant/rainy/cloudy/sunny day (in that order) so I wasn’t too concerned. / 29th April: I like the fact that they’ll catch you when you Digress! I was in The City to hunt down sweet chili sauce in a large bottle, find some Aloe Vera juice, and get my hands on a free Ben&Jerry Icecream. Result : 3 from 3. Success! / 30th April. St Albans’ “The Boot” Inn. Today was another quiet day in England, at least from where I was sitting. Today’s highlight: I bought an umbrella. / 1st May. I actually took a lot of photos in London today, many of them nice and pleasant, or showing the artistic and innovative side of London. However, in the end, I’m going with this one, because the UK obsession with CCTV is completely ridiculous and well beyond the point of paranoia. And I’m glad somebody had the guts to write it. Next to a CCTV camera. / 2nd May. Mysterious creeping moss attacks flower-like stalk micro-plants in on St Albans railway station wall. These kinds of battles rage around us every day. Yes, I’m still unemployed. I have time to ponder these things. / 3rd May. Lakes District Long Weekend, and here we have another brick in Hadrian’s Wall (Oh, come on. Like you wouldn’t make that exact same joke!) / 4th May. Lakes District Long Weekend. True to rumours you may have heard, the Lakes District does in fact contain lakes. / 5th May. Lakes District river cruise. There’s something to be said in favour of using stones over wire fencing to divide paddocks. (Electrifying stone fences, I’m told, is not easy however) ... to be continued! / .... right here
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