Blanket
831 creative works found
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Oil pastels on black A3 paper. / used a reference photo a wonderful friend took of me. thank you so much for that. / Classical style isn’t it. I’m enjoying oil pastels at the moment. I’m looking into blending techniques mostly. And yay! foreshortening! A lil. A girl full of hate falls in love too easily for her own good. kicking and screaming into paradise just to burn it down in an attempt to keep warm by a fire. she can hold back the tears but she can’t stop causing them. Oh how it hurts, more than ripping slowly at her own flesh, unstoppable by the numbing vodka that burns it’s way down her throat, keep swallowing, don’t breathe, maybe you’ll choke on it you stupid girl.
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A local widbird reserve grew these sunflowers , to encourage wildlife. It was merrily buzzin away, when I passed through ! / Forden, Mid Wales UK / Copyright 2007 richiedean / . / Postwork carried out in : / Photoshop CS2 / PhotoArtMaster / Painter. Clickable
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I don’t usually do IR shots with people or animals, but this horse was kind enough to stay still for me for 2 seconds. ......................................................................................................... Bored in a stable with nothing to do. / We make a game of throwing our shoes. / Lead me to water, but not to the track. / Show me a saddle and I’ll say, “Hey get off my back.” / All in favor (all in favor) say “Nay!” / We like the flavor of (we like the flavor of) hay. / We’re gonna graze all of our days. / Until they take us away and turn us into glue. / Like Mr. Ed always said… May the horse be with you. May the horse be with you. / May the Horse be with you everyday. / I trot by the fillies (they like me of course). / They all dig my band (yea I’m a rocking horse). / You gotta take off your spurs to ride me you know. / If you want me to stop then yell out “Whoa”. / All in favor (all in favor) say “Nay!” / We like the flavor of (we like the flavor of) ha / .............................. (“May The Horse Be With You” by Relient K) / / / / /
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New baby girl wrapped in a blanket of clouds.
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photo : by me & courtesy of the kittens at theToronto Humane Society Canada this is one of the hundreds of kittens that I take care of at the shelter all proceedes from any of my sales will go to … TorontoHumaneSociety
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16×20 scratchboard. Original is sold. / Edward S. Curtis photograph used for reference. Completed 1997
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What wonder I see in your eyes / You smile as though you can surmise! / And then I feel my heart inside / Its rhythm changes to a glide / At peace with wonder in your eyes
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Digital Art: Young Native American girl wrapped in a blanket. / / Note: All my digital art work is executed entirely with my mouse and Photoshop Elements’ brushes. It takes hours of concentration, patience and self control. Especially when the mouse wants to go right and you need it to go left! When this happens , I reluctantly leave my office and go for a stroll in my garden. / That usually takes care of the problem and then, I get back to work :)
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Ink drawing on paper Original owned by Sylvia Karall
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“Wrapped In Tradition” is an original and signed oil and acrylic painting. / Painted on gallery wrapped canvas. “Wrapped In Tradition” is another addition to my “Native American Woman Series”. Growing up near the Rosebud Reservation north of Valentine, Nebraska, made a great impression on me as a child. Now as an adult and an artist, I am able to revive my memories and include my artistic creative process in representing this culture. My studio is located in Mesquite, Nevada where I create my art, work on commissioned pieces and teach private students. / Thank you for viewing my art. View susan’sgallery / View susan’szazzle / /
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Acrylic
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Hand drawn and painted edited in Photoshop Through time fading, / As time and years go by different views and old memories pass. The face of time is no one and everyone. As we grow older time is different and this piece is my thoughts of time passing inspiring a vision of strength and wisdom the answeres found to which I seek. Featured in Digital Artists United / Featured in Spirit of the Native American
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/ wiki info / Young-Man-Afraid-Of-His-Horses [Tasunkakokipapi], / also translated as His-Horses-Are-Afraid and They-Fear-Even-His-Horses, was a chief of the Oglala Sioux. His name was sometimes misinterpreted, and is meant to mean, roughly, as the man of whose horse we are afraid off meaning that the bearer of the name was so feared in battle that the even the sight of his horse would inspire fear. They-Fear-Even-His-Horses was born in 1830. In 1866, he joined forces as a lieutenant under Red Cloud when the Dakota resisted attempts by the United States government to build the Montana trail through the Sioux hunting grounds of Powder River, resulting in a two year conflict known as Red Cloud’s War. After the peace settlement in 1868, Young-Man-Afraid-Of-His-Horses retired to the Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota serving as president of the Pine Ridge Indian Council. A strong supporter of friendly relations with the Federal government, he would attend several delegations to Washington, D.C. for improved treatment as well as an acting negotiator with federal authorities to assist the Sioux Nation in adjusting to reservation life before and after the massacre at Wounded Knee before his death in 1900. He died on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dokota.
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3d imaging, psp / /
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This reminded me of a pattern-colors you might find on a blanket loomed in old world Native American Indian fashion. Indian Art / If you have ever seen Indian art, then you know how detailed a beautiful the art is. Art has a very important place in the Indian culture. Indian art has been used as form of expression for hundreds and maybe even thousands of years. This type of art was used as a symbol for things such as a bear, walrus, eagle or people. / They used artwork materials from rocks and other materials that could be weaved. Weaving was a very popular form of Indian Art. Reeds and cornhusks were woven together to create detailed baskets. By using dye made from vegetables and fruits, the material would be dyed to make beautiful patterns. Women would spend hours weaving threads together to make the detailed blankets. The threads woven together for the blankets make a beautiful colorful rainbow of patterns and designs. The Navajo tribe is very well known for their hand woven blankets.
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The rabbit made himself a blankie out leaves, cos he’s so coldddddd FEATURED
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This was done in Photos first, put into photoshop , art work done, sized down and put into place. Back into photoshop to finish… This is for all the peacock lovers out there… /
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other piggy shots / limited edition of 25,numbered and signed / Hahnemuehle Bamboo rag art paper 60×80cms @ / $320.- including postage / please contact me directly / jess.tremp@gmail.com other limited edition prints here
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other piggy shots
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Featured in Fine Art Digital Painters, October 18, 2009. Digital Abstract painting created using several photographic layers, Photoshop, Corel Painter X and a Wacom tablet. Thank you for viewing my art :) Detail Crop 1 / / Detail Crop 2 / / Black Box Frame & Bright White Matting / / Greeting Card / Desert Bloom / / Abstract Art Gallery / Fine Art – Mixed Media / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
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Thankfully even through high winds and alot of rain, a tree in my daughters back yard stood with beautiful leaves still on its branches and a blanket of them on the ground, after tomorrow we are in for more high winds I am sure alot of these will be falling off like crazy. Taken in Pigeon Michigan / Nikon D90 / 18-200mm VR Lens
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created with Incendia
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First portrait. I only have one flash and its camera mounted so it required some creative bouncing to get the light I wanted. Critiques are welcome! I am still very new at doing portraits and would love some tips. Cheers
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