Artifact
70 creative works found
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The chair might be a bit uncomfortable, but the coffee’s good :o) From my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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A pot sherd lying in the Utah desert – eight hundred years old.
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Old beverage bottles and saw blades in sepia tell a colorful story of life in an old Montana ghost town. This was taken in an abandoned building located in Garnet, Montana, using only the available natural light. Part of my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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Some amazing ancient carvings can be found amongst the ruins of Angkor Wat in Cambodia. After many centuries of abandonment many ruins have almost been completely taken over by nature. This little carving seemed to be almost accentuated by this process.
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“Digital Artifact from my ‘Parchment Series’” © Brad Michael Moore
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Made in Apophysis 2.07.
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This clockwork bug is on a mission. Although a little wayward, it can survive on the chemical energy in the blood of living creatures, so it does not need to be recharged frequently. Made of copper and brass, and the size of an average dog, it is not the strongest mechanical animal of the artificer, but it is suited to its role. When I finish its story, I’ll also add another layer of detail into the bug, and probably a cooler background, LOL!
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©Seth F.Weaver,Sr. 01/21/08. A DigiMix™ work. I felt while working on this piece it had a Roman/Greek feel to it with its shiny golden colors. It perhaps was worn by some ancient warrior, since half of it was bashed in, or a religious artifact, used in worship of some demi-god. Thanks for looking, Seth.
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Image by photographer Glennis Siverson, www.glennisphotos.com. Detail from a statue in the Shanghai Museum.
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these statues are in the scottish national museum in Chamber Street in Edinburgh they are actually display cases for various artifacts
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This is what three explorers discovered at the bottom of a Taino shaft
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melbourne, australia
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From my Ghost Town series. This image won 3rd place in a contest at another photo site :o) The lighting in this shot really rings my bell. It is 100% natural daylight coming thru the window of the structure. This one almost composed itself ;-) These make handsome cards.
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Life may have been simpler then, but it certainly wasn’t easier. Sometimes I forget how good technology has made my existence. An image from my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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Looks like he forgot his boots . . . . From my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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That’s the turn of the TWENTIETH century (1900), of course! From my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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...of his boots, that is. A different crop on this entry in my Ghost Town series. These make handsome cards.
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From my Ghost Town series. This makes a handsome card.
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this is looking down from one of the galleries in th Scottish National Museum in Edinburgh its one hell of a drop
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Distracting Signs & Objects
by Mark RichardsI don’t know whether it’s just the way Sydney is, though it’s sometimes very difficult to get the best shot when there are so many distra…
I don’t know whether it’s just the way Sydney is, though it’s sometimes very difficult to get the best shot when there are so many distracting elements in a scene, like signs and poles, posts, wires, rubbish etc. Even when viewing from alternative angles something seems to be in the way. If anyone else reads this and finds or feels the same please let me know? And how you’ve gotten around these obstacles other than to try and digitally remove them in post processing software.
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This mortar and pestle bowl were great gifts for wedding 12,000 years ago in North America.
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