1999
136 creative works found
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Earth Rabbit 1939 and 1999 The Earth Rabbits has a sense of reality and practicality that other Rabbits do not. They give sound advice, which earns them respect and trust from those who wisely solicit their counsel. They take pride in their secure homes and work diligently to protect their loved ones. Earth Rabbits value material comforts and enjoy making money. The Rabbit lover will never wear his heart on his sleeve. The Rabbit seems aloof, but is in reality sensual and loving – their tough facade protects a tender interior. Rabbit folk are romantic and at the same time realistic, their generosity usually has strings attached. . Rabbits male or female are strong individuals, often sensitive and intuitive. Their nurturing instinct compels them to protect others; they have a natural love of home and family. Rabbits are easily moved to tears by words, thoughts or actions. They are deeply sensitive people who forever shun conflict. Rabbits tend to be moody and are often influenced by their friends. They are very sexual and intimate people despite their cool exterior. Despite their youthful wildness, they will commit themselves readily to a partner for life. The Rabbit needs a partner who is affectionate and loving. They enjoy being pampered. A partner who shares the style and sophistication of the Rabbit will make a good lover for him. Earth will absorb Water signs and be nourished. Earth will bear Metal signs. Fire signs create Earth, and Wood signs part Earth. With just these few simple concepts the Earth Rabbit can seek the partner of their greatest compatibility In matters of love Earth Rabbits fare best with other Rabbits, Ox, Tiger, Snake, Sheep, Dog or Pig. . Avoid the Rat, Horse, Monkey the Rooster. In short marry a Water Rabbit or Snake. Rabbits are above all other things private individuals; they can be introverted and withdrawn. People born into this sign would rather work behind-the-scenes. They rarely seek the center of attention in any situation. The Rabbit is not a recluse; they are often reasonably friendly individuals who enjoy the company of a group of good friends. They can be very charming at a business dinner or a holiday party. Rabbits just like to be a part of the gang but shun any leadership of it. Rabbit Years are fourth in the Chinese astrological cycle, following Tiger Years, and recur every twelfth year. Though the starting day of the year may vary the majority of people born in the years 1915, 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963, 1975, 1987 and 1999 are Rabbits. Rabbits, like their animal counterparts, are calm people who do not exhibit aggressive behavior and avoid confrontation at all costs. Even when angry about something, a Rabbit will approach the situation calmly and considerately, hardly ever raising his voice or becoming visibly annoyed. This serenity often causes the Rabbits to seemingly miss things, however, the Rabbit is quite keen and pays very close attention to the situations developing around him. He is intelligent and quick and can talk himself in or out of most any dangerous situations with no problem. The Rabbit is the most stylish creatures of the Chinese Signs and finds interest in many different cultures. Classy and sophisticated, he can be found adorning one of the latest fashion magazine cover looks. Rabbits also like artistic ventures, such as painting and music and are most generally quite involved in these worlds. They love to express themselves, which is evident to anyone who has ever joined them for an evening of conversation. The Chinese name-TU, the sign of peace is the mark of the Rabbit. March is the month of the Rabbit and their Western astrological counterpart is Pisces. The Rabbit is keen, wise, fragile, tranquil, serene, considerate, fashionable, but is known to be sneaky and obsessive
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Two sisters dancing under the shade of a tree in Israel. We came across a man made park in the middle of the Judean dessert this image was captured whilst we were recovering from the heat of the day.
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Taken from the roof of a Brownstone in Brooklyn Heights in 1999, these are the twin towers on a spring night in 1999 with low clouds scraping across the tops.
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Taken from the roof of a Brownstone in Brooklyn Heights in 1999, these are the twin towers on a spring night in 1999 with low clouds scraping across the tops.
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A peaceful autumn evening on the edge of Lake Okanagan, British Columbia, Canada. Canon A1, Fujichrome Velvia.
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a zen horizon Archival quality, acid free giclee prints, hand-signed and personalized, are available by contacting the artist. Sizes: Available in a variety of custom sizes relative to the image ratio. Contact DLKeur at zentao.com via that email address.
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Justin and grandpa (my dad) at Kyle’s 1st Bday! Justin’s hilarious! My dad, he is always down for anything Justin or myself will bring to him!! LOL Good sport! Update (10.25.08): “Party Like It’s 1999” has been featured in the group Prize Challenges!! Thank you so much!
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This is a piece of a piece of the past. That’s right, this is a crop of an old piece. Can you guess from when? You got it, New Years Eve 1999. ball point pen and india ink 11” squared Sam Dantone
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Album cover concept inspired by turn of the century conspiracy theories and other scaremongering elements. Ink & Watercolour on acid paper ( 210×250 )
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“The weak are the most treacherous of us all. They come to the strong and drain them. They are bottomless. They are insatiable. They are always parched and always bitter. They are everyone’s concern and like vampires they suck our life’s blood.” – Bette Davis 1950 In Watercolour/Ink/Pencil
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In Ink/Marker 280×210
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” Thy school days, frightful, desperate, wild and furious, Thy prime of manhood daring, bold and venturous! ” – William Shakespeare ( Richard 111 )
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Australian International Airshow, 1999, Avalon Victoria
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At the southern end of the Grampians is Mount Abrupt. We were there at the end of a nice spring and the grass was green and the sheep contented. A great trip for wildflowers. Taken with Pentax Z1p camera and Pentax 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome film.
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I don’t know actual name of this mountain. I took this photo while traveling thru Banff National Park in April 1999. / Captured on Kodak Gold 200 film with Canon AE-1 Program. / Setting and lens unknown.
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I took this photo in April 1999 in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada. / Capture on Kodak Gold 200 Film with my Canon AE-1 Program.
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I found this old oil painting in my basement that was done back in 1999. It is 16 X 20 on stretched canvas. It was just when I was starting to paint and was totally in love with Edouard Manet’s work, it was also my first oil painting. It’s not one of my best but it sure brought back some nice memories. Just wanted to share it with you all. I cropped it slightly to fit RB’s size criteria. The Original Manet is entitled Chez Le Pere Lathuile and you can see it here Original Manet
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Established in 1867 as one of three major asylums in the state of Victoria, the Mayday Hills hospital (originally known as the lunatic asylum) operated for nearly 130 years until its closure in 1995. At some date after that it was established as a branch of Victoria’s La Trobe University. This has meant the preservation of the 11 hectares of gardens around the buildings which were planted as a botanic garden by one of the inmates of the late 19th century with it is thought help from the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne. / I have an emotional contact with this building and its surrounds, as a cousin of mine who was a Down’s Syndrome child spent almost all her life here until it was closed in 1995. / Taken with a Pentax Z1p camera and Pentax 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome 200 film. 1/500 f 5.6
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Established in 1867 as one of three major asylums in the state of Victoria, the Mayday Hills hospital (originally known as the lunatic asylum) operated for nearly 130 years until its closure in 1995. / I have an emotional contact with this building and its surrounds, as a cousin of mine who was a Down’s Syndrome child spent almost all her life here until it was closed in 1995. / At some date after that it was established as a branch of Victoria’s La Trobe University. This has meant the preservation of the 11 hectares of gardens around the buildings which were planted as a botanic garden by one of the inmates of the late 19th century with it is thought help from the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne. This theatre was provided to help with entertainment of the patients of the hospital. It was an open theatre where townspeople could attend. The entrance is on the left and the stage area with its high roof caqn be seen on the right. Taken with a Pentax Z1p camera and Pentax 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome 200 film. 1/250 f 5.6
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One of the most fearsome spots on the south western coast of Victoria is Loch Ard Gorge. This coastline was the graveyard of many ships coming from England. They would try and not stop between English port and Melbourne or Geelong, and this meant they did a long trip down south into the roaring forties (My great grandmother went there), and then at the appropriate time they would turn north and hope to come west of Tasmania and south of Victoria into Bass strait. If the conditions were not good they would end up wrecked on the coast. The Lorch Ard was one such ship which hit ground in or near this entrance in a storm. Two people were washed ashore and survived. There is now a ladder system to go down onto the beach into the gorge, but when it happened there was no such escape route. When the waves are roaring in here you want to be anywhere else. Taken with a Pentax Z1p camera and Pentax 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome 200 film. 1/350 f 13
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I have called this new format, because as you can see there is no bridge here, but there used to be. To the left of the island there was another bridge span to the coast on the left. We loved looking at it, and he braver people used to walk out across it onto what is now an island. One dy a group of people dis this, and spent time there and just before they were going to return there was an almighty crash and the bridge they walked over was gone. They were now on an island. Fortunately there were other visitors nearby who saw what had happened, and they promptly got in touch with our emergency services. They looked and then flew in by helicopter and took the people on the new island off safely. Taken with a Pentax Z1p camera on Kodachrome 200 film 1/250 f 13. My shot of it before the crash is
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Along the Great Ocean road near to the main scenic point of the 12 Apostles rocks there used to be several beaches that the keen person could get down to. There was a series of ladders enclosed in a mesh tunnel so you could not fall out into space, down the side of a cliff like the one seen in this shot of the beach. We, our friends, and our children loved it, because you seldom found anyone on the beach, which was pretty much only available at low tide, and you could gambol to your hearts content. Occasionally we would find a fisherman down there, but usually we were the only ones. The last time we went a couple of years ago we were horrified to find that the local council had put a barricade along the top of the cliff, and the ladders down in the wire cage were covered in barbed wire to prevent anyone getting onto or into the wire cage. It was not considered a safe place for people to go, and there was a big plastic covered sheet of legalise to tell us why. Of such is progress. I will never see this again. Taken with a Pentax Z1p camera and Pentax 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome 200 film 1/500 f 16.
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