Arteries Wall Art
18 creative works found
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This abstract symbolizes to me the elements: sun, water, air, and earth. The values, cells, blood, and oxygen that courses through our bodies, yet through all motion created & breathing creatures in the universe. The intrique smoothness, yet fragile thin arteries carrying the sudsidence required to exsist. Yet we as humans choose to allow inferior particles to cloud our judgment, our bodies, causing a breakdown in communication and the natural course of travel through life. Instead of learning and making changes we wait till failure, or destruction has occurred. But by then the veins die, our arteries fail us, and death overcomes us. The very heart of our exsistence lies in the balance everyday. So feed them well, give them the deserved nutrition, do not let the outer world determine your span, protect your surroundings and manifest your good will outward and give unto others, let the Arteries of Life carry you anew. Lisa C. Weber ©2008 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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Title: Veins of Life / Capture Date: 02/03/2007 / Dimensions: 3872×2592 / Exposure: 1/250 sec at f/8.0 / Focal Length: 32mm / ISO: 100 / Filter: No / Flash: No / Uploaded Date: 06/2007 / Comments: Tree silhouette rotated upside down and color adjusted for vein or artery effect. Please visit my professional site: – Charles Dobbs Photography and receive a 10% discount off my RedBubble Pricing when you order RedBubble Products directly from me! LOOK at some of my other great photographs! / © 2008 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
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The famous Las Vegas welcome sign.
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Brain and pieces on an old rusty table top. /
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Here are some interesting facts I learned about the Mississippi River and why it deserves the title Mighty: / The Mississippi is widest just downstream from its confluence with the Missouri River (near Alton, Il.) where it is nearly 1 mile across. / At its headwaters, the Mississippi is less than 3 feet deep. The river’s deepest section is between Governor Nicholls Wharf and Algiers Point in New Orleans where it is 200 feet deep. / The value of the agricultural products and the huge agribusiness industry that has developed in the basin produces 92% of the nation’s agricultural exports, 78% of the world’s exports in feed grains and soybeans, and most of the livestock and hogs produced nationally. Sixty percent of all grain exported from the US is shipped via the Mississippi River through the Port of New Orleans and the Port of South Louisiana. In measure of tonnage, the largest port in the world is located on the Mississippi River at LaPlace, La. / The Mississippi River Basin or Watershed drains 41% of continental United States. Thirty-one states and 2 Canadian provinces are included in the watershed. / The Mississippi River and its floodplain are home to a diverse population of living things: at least 260 species of fishes, 25% of all fish species in North America. Forty percent of the nation’s migratory waterfowl use the river corridor during their Spring and Fall migration. Sixty percent of all North American birds (326 species) use the Mississippi River Basin as their migratory flyway. / To move goods up and down the Mississippi, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers maintains a 9-foot shipping channel from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, to Minneapolis, MN. From Baton Rouge past New Orleans to Head of Passes, a 45 foot channel is maintained to allow ocean-going vessels access to ports as far upstream as Baton Rouge. / *On one gallon of fuel, 1 ton of cargo can be moved 60 miles by truck, 202 miles by rail, and 514 miles by barge. One barge holds as much as 15 jumbo rail hoppers and 58 semi truck trailers. One bargeload of wheat is enough to bake 2.25 million loaves of bread. All information from the website: Mississippi River Facts (Given all these facts, isn’t it ironic that some television commentators said it wasn’t worth the money to rebuild New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina?)
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How fragile we are…... Both physically and mentally. For some this shot may represent an easy way out. For me it represents a lucky escape. Thanks to Charlotte Ottilio for the title. Check her out
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Diagram of the human skeleton with arteries. It took me nearly a week, on and off, to render this by hand. No wonder I think I need glasses! Here is some detail: / / This is a vector illustration (no live tracing) based on the following 15th century dissectional etching: /
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closeup of rock in Motueka River, NZ, giving the appearance of heart surgery, a small leak of, “wine”, top right.
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I am obsessed with photographing trees. I love the texture on the tree in the foreground of this image. It was taken at Kilruddery House, Co Wicklow, Ireland where the gardens are open to the public.
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UF4.04. Thanks for taking a look!
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reds blues swirling
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The ray of sunlight fell on one side of the leaf – but not the other. This image is named for that single ray and for the appearance of life-giving blood vessels.
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