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264 creative works found
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New Tagline - $200
by communityRedBubble is getting desperately close to where we replace the uninspiring tagline of “preview” or inaccurate one of “Art Gallery and Cre…
RedBubble is getting desperately close to where we replace the uninspiring tagline of “preview” or inaccurate one of “Art Gallery and Creative Community” with something that captures who we are and what we are about. The idea is that it would (most likely) go up next to the RedBubble logo on the top of the page – and also be used in other places. So, best I have for now is the simple “Creative Community”. But as a creative community we may be able to do better. So a $200 RedBubble voucher is available for the person who comes up with a great tagline (not to mention worldwide glory). Peter, Paul and me (Pilgrim) will be the final arbiters of “greatness” but will be listening hard to what you have to say. Just post your suggestions as comments to this blog/journal entry. All suggestions please before 17 September. (And the legal bit is that if we decide to use the tagline and part with the $200 voucher you will need to hand over ownership of the copyright of the tagline to RedBubble.)
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. / . / Clear water at Saria Island, Greece. / The day was hot, the water cool. / Swimming was a treat :-) / . / .
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Illumination at its best. Beautiful card, or art work in the home. Love this shot of a Hydrangea. Modern, contemporary. Paul fine art photography
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One of my fist break through images and remains one of my most popular. Remember it was my first shot of my new camera. If only they all turned out like the first. / Regards / Paul fine art photography / macro photography Paul Hamilton / Photographic artist, buy art, photography, fine art photography
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OVER TWO HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Red ladder Ballydorn
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That split second before the splash, when a perfect sphere of water reflects it’s peaceful surroundings, as if unaware of it’s impending destruction. / / / / / Featured in the Lost in Space group on 7 Jan. 2009 / / Won first place in the challenge My Favourite Colour! in the group Lost in Space on 15 Jan. 2009 / / Featured in the Macro Water Photography group on June 16, 2009 / /
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The Harbour Bridge is iconic for Sydneysiders. The usual image is of a side shot showing the centre span but there are so many possible views other than the tourist one. It can sneak up on you quite unexpectedly. Featured in Urban Art group (3 May09). / Featured in Dimensions (30 May 09). / Featured in Australia! You’re standing in it! 10 June 09. / Featured in the Sydney group 12 July 09. Also chosen for the RedBubble book, The City. SOLD as a matted print / / 6 September 2009.
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Colored pencils as the paper sees them… / / / / / Featured in the A Beautiful Blur group on 5 October 2008 Featured in the Photography 101 group on 28 May 2009 / /
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/ / / Featured in the Domestic Art group on September 27, 2008 / / Featured in the Super Macro Photography group on June 5, 2009 / / / Canon 350D / Sigma 50mm f2.8 EX DG Macro Lens / f4, 1/8 sec., ISO 200 / /
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Taken at Taronga Zoo. I was so lucky to get such a good angle.
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King Street, Newtown, NSW, Australia. Outside the Sandringham Hotel. Featured in Australia! You’re standing in it… 5 June 09. / Featured on the Home Page 19/20 May 09.
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Reflection in a puddle enhanced using GIMP. Taken outside my workplace in Newtown, NSW, Australia. Featured on the Home Page 4 June 09. Sold! as a card June 2009.
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I took this photo one morning in a brief moment of sunshine through my kitchen window. I have tried to improve on it on a number of occasions (more sunny mornings) but somehow I can’t duplicate everything happening in this photo…so I’m finally sharing the original. / / / / Featured in the 1:1 Macro Photography group on 9 Nov. 2008 / / Featured in the Featuring the Shadows Photography group on 15 Nov. 2008
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The same puddle as in O Fortuity. A rain drop fell as I took the picture. Cleaned up on GIMP and border added from PhotoFiltre. Puddle on Church Street, Newtown. I love the rain! Featured in the Urban Art group, 3 May 09 / Featured in Imaginative Realism, 8 May 09. / Featured in Featured Only (30 May 09) Top Ten placing in The Everyday Abstract challenge in the Images and Ideas group O Fortuity
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Don’t have a t-shirt ready to celebrate Charles Darwin’s 200th birthday? Then get your special, exclusive limited-edition tshirt to wear for a whole year! Wear this and pay homage to the man who’s genius shed so much light on the darkness of ignorance. His grand notion was the gradual evolution over long periods of time by the natural selection of those varieties of an organism slightly better adapted to the environment (via random genetic mutation) and hence more likely to produce descendants. Combined with the discoveries of the cellular and molecular basis of genetics, Darwin’s theory of evolution has become the dominant unifying concept of modern biology. The explanatory power of Darwin’s idea has even caused geneticist and evolutionary biologist Theodosius Dobzhansky to remark “Nothing in biology makes sense except in the light of evolution”. For those interested, part of my design uses an image of Charles Darwin, printed as a satirical caricature in ‘The Hornet’ magazine in 1871. I thought it suitably ironic considering such common utterances of the time as “Descended from the apes? My dear, let us hope that it is not true, but if it is, let us pray that it does not become widely known” (wife of the Bishop of Worcester). FOR THE LOVE OF SCIENCE AND NATURAL HISTORY, I AM SELLING THIS TEE WITHOUT ANY MARKUP.
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/ / Canon 350D / Sigma 50mm 2.8 DG Macro lens Featured in the Live, Love, Dream group on 11 Dec. 2008 / / Featured in the Food for Thought group on 25 Jan. 2009 Featured in the Feature Fraternity group on 20 Feb. 2009 Featured in The Scavenger Hunt group on Nov. 14, 2009 /
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Canon 350D / Canon 18-55mm lens / / / / Featured in the DSLR Users Only group on February 26, 2009 Featured in The Addicted Photographer group on March 1, 2009 / / Featured in the Photography 101 group on April 29, 2009 / / Featured in the Weekly Theme Challenges group on Oct. 14, 2009 / /
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Please View Large This front door just had to be captured with it’s colourful floral displays on Leather, Rag And Putty Street, Hawkshead. The name of the street is a good indication of the past industry in these parts. Lake District National Park Featured in – Cottage Style – 30th September 2009 / Featured in – Windows And Doors – 21st October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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Please View Large En route to Applecross in Ross-Shire one of the ways you can go is via The Pass Of The Cattle. Driving over 2400 feet above sea level on a single track road it can be quite scary at times when approached by oncoming vehicles. This image has been put up before on my old deleted RB account but I have to say I really like it and thought it needed another airing. Featured in – JPG Cast Offs – 25th September 2009 / Featured in – Northern Landscape – 25th September 2009 / Featured in – Rural Around The Globe – 26th September 2009 / Featured in – Your Magic Place – 26th September 2009 / Featured in – Style! Class! Elegance! – 1st October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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Please View Large This was my most successful image on my old deleted account that had over 1500 views. Time for another showing. This is an English Heritage Site. Wikipedia © / St. Mary’s Lighthouse is on the tiny St. Mary’s Island, just north of Whitley Bay on the coast of North East England. The small rocky tidal island is linked to the mainland by a short concrete causeway which is submerged at periods of high tide. / While it no longer functions as a working lighthouse, it is easily accessible (when the tide is out) and is open to visitors and has a small museum, a visitor’s centre, and a cafe. / The lighthouse and adjacent keepers’ cottages were built in 1898 by the John Miller company of Tynemouth, using 645 blocks of stone and 750,000 bricks. It was built on the site of a monastery where a small sanctuary light would have acted as a guide to passing ships. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1984. Featured in – Historic Places – 27th September 2009 / Featured in – A View Somewhere – 28th September 2009 / Featured in – Digital Photography – 28th September 2009 / Featured in – Happy Haven – 9th October 2009 / Featured in – Photos Of Lighthouses – 15th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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Please View Large Wikipedia © / Alnmouth is a village in Northumberland, England. It is situated just off the main A1068 road (to Ashington), about 4 miles (6 km) south-east of Alnwick. / Located at the mouth of the River Aln, the village has been an important trading port in Northumberland’s past, mainly involved in the export of grain, and smuggling. Due to the trade in grain, the village contained a number of granaries. The port declined after the river changed course during a violent storm in 1806. This incident also resulted in the original church which stood on Church Hill being destroyed. The church had already suffered much erosion by the river and was in a state of collapse. After the loss of the grain exports, the old granaries were converted to houses. / Today, Alnmouth is a popular tourist resort. It is within the Northumberland Coast Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The village boasts the fourth oldest golf course in the country. Featured in – SEA – 27th September 2009 / Featured in – The Male Photographer – 30th September 2009 / Featured in – Victorian Viewfinders – 3rd October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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Please View Large This was the area around our third campsite at Applecross in Ross – Shire. A wonderful part of the world. Featured in – Live Love Dream – 2nd October 2009 / Featured in – Rural Around The Globe – 2nd October 2009 / Featured in – A View Somewhere – 3rd October 2009 / Featured in – All Countries Wetlands – 6th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 18-200mm Multimap Reference
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Please View Large Wikipedia © Mousehole, along with Marazion, was until the 16th century one of the principal ports of Mount’s Bay. Before its decline as a major commercial centre, Mousehole also had a number of fairs and markets, including the charter for a market on Tuesdays, with a fair for three days at the festival of St Barnabas, granted to Henry de Tyes in 1292 . Mousehole, like many communities in Mount’s Bay, fell within the authority of the Manor of Alverton; all early charters, fairs etc. associated with Mousehole are associated with this manorial estate. / Mousehole, like Penzance, Newlyn, and Paul, was destroyed in the 1595 raid on Mount’s Bay by Spaniard Carlos de Amésquita, the only surviving building being the ‘Keigwin Arms’, a local pub. Outside the Keigwin Arms (now a private residence) is a plaque with the wording “Squire Jenkyn Keigwin was killed here 23rd July 1595 defending this house against the Spaniards”. Dolly Pentreath, who is often accorded the status of last native speaker of the Cornish language, is often listed as coming from Mousehole. There is in fact a small memorial to her in Mousehole itself, although a larger one exists in the nearby parish of Paul, which is historically the mother church and mother community of Mousehole. / Penwith is believed to be the last part of Cornwall to speak Cornish as a community language. Dolly Pentreath, the last recorded speaker (but arguably not the very last) came from Paul in Penwith. A year following the death of Dolly Pentreath, Barrington received a letter, written in Cornish and accompanied by an English translation, from a fisherman in Mousehole named William Bodinar stating that he knew of five people who could speak Cornish in that village alone. Barrington also speaks of a John Nancarrow from Marazion who was a native speaker and survived into the 1790s. / William Carvosso, the Methodist, was born here. Featured in – The Weekend Photographer – 21st October 2009 / Featured in – Going Coastal – 24th October 2009 / Featured in – A View Somewhere – 24th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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