Accordion
100 creative works found
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One of many antique objects that I’ve photographed. My thought was that this image and one-to-two of my other antique image photographs would make a good diptych or triptych. More photographs can be found here: http://www.jasonmichaels.com/objects
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This European gentleman was captured outside a Vietnamese shop in Springvale, Victoria. There was a certain surreal quality to the accordion music being played in front of the dead pigs and ducks. Some pumped-up saturation and a highpass augmented the image.
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She plays a wicked tune.
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She plays a wicked tune.
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Every band needs a robot who plays a mean piano accordion … here he is! Also available for the chaps.
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Pastel on sanded paper.
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street photography,Fremantle Western australia.
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Dr. Pierce’s accordion skills were much better than the cure-alls he sold, but he would never admit it. ©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires / All of my artwork and photographs are © All Rights Reserved Worldwide. / My artwork and photos do not belong to the public domain.
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From a bunch of promo shots of Felicity Hunter, a amazingly talented, delightful and gorgeous Melbourne muso. You can see more performers here
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Lunch hour in Melbourne. It’s been a successful and productive morning for some, while others seem ready to change careers.
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Ralph’s Antiques – Green Bay, Wisconsin HDR from 3 images. Lit by a red and blue neon sign.
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Be the first kid on your block to own this magnificent accordion T-shirt, you’ll be the stud of the neighbourhood. When you wear this outstanding designer attire you’ll hardly be able to keep your hands off yourself and neither will the ladies. Little Janice from across the street will be all like “Wow, you look hot today. Why are you tweaking your own nipples?” / and you’ll be all like “Huh, oh I’m not tweaking my nipples, I’m playing my accordion T-shirt.” / Then Janice will be all like “Hey yeah, you do have an accordion on your shirt, that’s hot. Do want to go out for ice cream and then maybe later we can hold hands.” / and then you’ll be all like “Why yes Janice, yes I would like that very much.” also available in blue print
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Be the first kid on your block to own this magnificent accordion T-shirt, you’ll be the stud of the neighbourhood. When you wear this outstanding designer attire you’ll hardly be able to keep your hands off yourself and neither will the ladies. Little Janice from across the street will be all like “Wow, you look hot today. Why are you tweaking your own nipples?” / and you’ll be all like “Huh, oh I’m not tweaking my nipples, I’m playing my accordion T-shirt.” / Then Janice will be all like “Hey yeah, you do have an accordion on your shirt, that’s hot. Do want to go out for ice cream and then maybe later we can hold hands.” / and then you’ll be all like “Why yes Janice, yes I would like that very much.” alos available in brown print
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Of days gone by…. A stunning Hohner Piano Accordion
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I was taking photographs at the National Folk Festival. She told me she was learning the accordion and I thought she had such a striking face that I just had to take her portrait. Taken in natural light.
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This old button accordion belonged to my wife’s Great-Grandmother who apparently got it when she was a little girl. I have simplified it and left off a lot of the graphics but have tried to loosely interpret the age of the instrument. It is painted with a combination of Winsor and Newton, Daniel Smith, and Rublev 18th century reproduction watercolor paints on Arches 140# cold-pressed paper. The texture of the cold-pressed Arches paper allows this particular type of large grained single pigment paint to granulate and collect in very interesting and unusual ways. The original of this piece has been sold but its original size was 14” x 10”. It belongs in the private collection of the accordion player for the Celtic/Rock/Punk band The Mighty Regis. 4th Place Finisher in Old Time Music and Instr… challenge. /
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Street Photography I had planned this project several months ago, fall of 2008 to be exact. I wanted to go downtown and take portraits of people who spend most of their time roaming those streets. I later decided to include street performers, commonly known in these parts as “buskers. I was a little apprehensive about approaching total strangers and asking them if I could take their portrait. I wasn’t afraid in a physical sense but uncomfortable about how they might react. I had to come across as professional, calm and respectful. For those who accepted my proposal I explained to them what I wanted to do, showed them the portraits as I was taking them and then I was off to buy them breakfast! My initial apprehension was overcome by a conversation I had earlier in the morning of the first shoot. While on one of my photo excursions around the city I met up with a gentleman I had met only a week or so before. He is a retired firefighter and loves to talk photography. I told him about some of my projects, this one included and he told me he had been in an local office only two days before and was amazed to see portraits on the walls of street people who frequented these same streets when I was a boy 35 and 40 years ago. I remembered at least two of the names, one of which was “Bucky King”! How nice was it that someone at the time had the foresight to take those portraits. But’s that all gone now and there is very little record of it! We were both excited and it brought back childhood memories for us both! There was a lot of character in those faces! If I didn’t do this maybe no one else will? I decided to head downtown and give it a go! I decided to use a technique of portraiture that Stanley Kubrick used when a staff photographer with LOOK magazine. Kubrick would shoot these portraits from a low angle, looking up at them; the intent was to raise their status! I was considering doing this in black and white because it seems that many (some would say all) a great portrait was done in black and white! But I decided to stick with colour and make it work the best I can! I am in contact with a local charity and will donate all profits! I will provide links when I have this finalized! Thank you for viewing! For more information please visit Brian’s Homepage
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The accordion is a relative newcomer on the music scene, having been invented in the early 1800s in Europe (drawing from the concept of older Chinese instruments) and only taking shape in its modern form later in that century. Because the accordion was able to make such a loud sound (remember, amplification hadn’t come around yet), it became quite popular, especially for dance music.
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I have been wanting to add another melodeon to my musical instrument series since my first one has been so popular. This particular instrument belongs in the collection of Dan Possumato who is a professional button accordion player specializing in the traditional music and songs of Ireland. I painted this with a combination of Daniel Smith Primatek and Rublev 18th century reproduction watercolor paints on Arches 140# cold-pressed paper. These single pigment paints in conjunction with the coarse grained paper really help to add textures and interest to the piece. The original is 14”x10.25” in size. /
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O Sole Mio / Nikon D80 1/250@f/8 ISO-100 12mm / / ART / ARCHITECTURE & INTERIOR / SYDNEY / PANORAMAS / CLOUDS / COUNTRYSIDE / STILL LIFE / TENNIS / DOGS / MISCELLANEOUS
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