Bindi 

3 members found

45 creative works found

  • One of my first ever portraits. The three dogs are Bindi (lab x), Gus (Stafford x) and Harry (pug x GSD). Bindi and Gus have since gone to the Rainbow Bridge. Acrylic on canvas.

  • This is one of my ferrets sleeping in her hammock. Her name is Bindi and she is a Mutt Ragdoll Angora ferret. We got her from Carolina Ferrets out of North Carolina. She flew on an airplane and even had a layover in Houston before she came to us through DFW airport. We have had her a little over a year now. She is 16-months old. Her hair will be around 5” long by the time she is 2-years old sometime in September. She is alot smaller than your average ferret and weighs just a little over a pound. She is such a doll. When she gets excited, she dances backwards with her mouth open, LOL. She’s a little fireball for sure. I hope you like her. She’s very hard to photograph as she’s never still. Oh, and I call her Bindi Boop all the time.

  • This is Bindi, my little mutt ragdoll angora ferret. She was just 9 months old when I took this photo. Bindi will be 2-years old in September. It was pure luck that I got this shot. She is probably the hardest of my ferrets to photograph as she is so tiny and fast. I will never get this shot again, it was a once in a blue moon shot. She barely weighs a pound, she came from Carolina Ferrets out of North Carolina. She is so sweet. Best viewed larger

  • Just had to make a tee of my darling Bindi :) This is Bindi, my little mutt ragdoll angora ferret. She was just 9 months old when I took this photo. Bindi will be 2-years old in September. It was pure luck that I got this shot. She is probably the hardest of my ferrets to photograph as she is so tiny and fast. I will never get this shot again, it was a once in a blue moon shot. She barely weighs a pound, she came from Carolina Ferrets out of North Carolina. She is so sweet. Best viewed larger

  • Self Portrait / © Jessica Walker 2008

  • Child with crown smelling yellow wildflower. Photo based illustration.

  • This hindu man is applying his tilak (?) whilst looking into the Ganges river, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India. This image is AS IS. Unchanged and unaltered

  • This photo was taken February 9, 2007 right after we got Bindi. She was only about four months old, she is a mutt ragdoll angora ferret. We got her from Carolina Ferrets out of South Carolina. Bindi is now 2 1/2 years old, her coloring has completely changed, her hair length is around two inches now and can reach up to five inches. The teddy bear sits at 6” tall, Bindi is still no bigger than the teddy bear, she was much smaller then the bear in this photo. The Teddy Bear is actually a Dakin and has the cutest little sewn in tag on the left foot, but I had to clone it out for copyright purposes. The bedding set is a Valentine’s Day custom made set and we still use it. Sweet Love

  • Donated by diddle All profits from purchasing this work and any others in this profile will be donated to the Wildlife victims of the Victorian bush fires.

  • A black and white photograph close up of the eyes of a Buddha statue

  • 9×12 pastel on Colorfix paper Featured in Contemporary Pastel Painters / and in Incredible India I didn’t really have a plan with this one. I thought I was drawing a gypsy woman, and at the end I realized she was Indian and needed a Bindi.

  • I send thee this sweet perfume a fragrance to the fragrant, as one would offer wine to the god of wine The significance of bindi in Hinduism Bindis are dots traditionally worn by women in India to decorate their faces. Bindi is arguably the most visually fascinating in all form of body decoration. Hindus wear a tilak (a red dot by women and an elongated dot by men) on their foreheads, between the two eyes. This point is known by various names such as Ajna chakra, Spiritual eye, Third eye and was said to be the major nerve in the human body, in ancient times. Bindis worn by women is also the reminder of their wedding vows, because a bindi is worn by Hindu married women to symbolize their marriage. Myth is that it protects them from the bad eye of people.

  • From an original pastel drawing by MoonSpiral. Om Shanti Om is a mantra for peace and she represents that spirit of peace.

  • I’m sort of feeling creative lately.. but not sure what to do about it. So as usual, I covered my stupid face in makeup and took stupid pictures. :D I’m not sure that I really actually like it.. the colors are nice, but it didn’t exactly come out the way I wanted. Somewhat inspired by the Ethiopian Omo people It’s Body paint, eye shadow and a bindi. More from this series: / © Jessica Walker 2009

  • Self Portrait More from this series: / © Jessica Walker 2009

  • Self Portrait More from this series: / © Jessica Walker 2009

  • Shot taken of Bindi (Erwin) the wonder dog, who was busy charging around Hyams Beach, on the South Coast of NSW. Easy to see why the Staffy is such a great dog. Nikon D90 with 18 – 200VR, no cropping with some small enhancements in post processing.

  • Mixed media resist technique, using gouache over black ink. / Hand painted over with acrylics and coloured inks. Inspired by a dear friend.

  • Bindi, Max, Cuda and Dodgy enjoy a game of catch the stick. The ponies watch on wanting to join in. Canon EOS350D / Scarsdale, Vic. AU

  • Tammy aka MoonSpiral as the India goddess Sarasvati. For the Bubbler Portraits group. Sarasvati-”Stimulator”; inventor of Sanskrit and discoverer of soma in the Himalayas. Consort of Brahma and mother of the Vedas. Represented as a graceful woman with white skin, wearing a crescent moon on her brow, and seated on a lotus flower. The creative arts, music, poerty, learning, teaching. (Magick of the Gods & Goddesses by D.J. Conway) 8×10.5 / Ink.

  • “I’m not a woman at your disposal” / Show your support for Italy’s Rosy Bindi and equal rights for women everywhere.

RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.

You can buy their stuff

On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.

Risk Free Returns

It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.

About RedBubble

Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 328,900 items to more than 70 countries around the world.

Join In

Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.

Find More…

Bindi T-Shirts

Bindi Wall Art

Bindi Journal Entries

Bindi Writing

Bindi Calendars