Blast 

326 creative works found

  • Boat Ramp Blast
    by Matt Halls

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Another shot from my early morning shoot today at Palm Cove (about 1km from where I live). / Taken from the boat ramp just as the sun exploded into view on another fine day in paradise. / Thanks RBers, for any views/comments. / Regards, / Matt I must go to bed as it’s been a 20 hour day now! ;)

  • Skull Madness
    by fixtape

    US$25.04

  • Mega Girl
    by GuitarAtomik

    US$24.94

    What if Mega Man was Mega Girl?

  • Little Junior’s first real FIRE BLAST!!!! From a sketch i did on a boring train trip (see below). Turned out a bit different to what i intended, but i’m still happy with it. May do a differnet colour way. WINNER of the Dragon’s Fire competition at the Dragon’s Fire group. Original sketch /

  • Tried out a sketchy illustration style a little while ago, this was the result.

  • Beautiful Rising
    by Archan Nair

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Artwork made for a Music Band. They are into Electronic Trance, so yeah. completely illustrated

  • Blasting Your Eyes
    by Tony Elieh

    US$6.65–US$152.00

    Location: Naher el Kaleb, Lebanon

  • Blast Of Colour
    by Stuart Chapman

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Location: / Barham, Kent, England Map: / Google Maps Date and Time: / 17 June 2008, 7.59 p.m. Camera details: / ISO 200 : f/10 : 1/40 second : 18mm : Nikon D40 : Nikon 18-55mm lens Shot narrative: / I had driven past this eye catching field a few times, before going out one summer’s evening with the camera to capture it in a lovely light.

  • Hail Cloud
    by berndt2

    US$3.99

    Photo was taken by my Dad (But it’s placed here with permission!)

  • Retro Look

  • This is an abstract painting with a history… if you’d really like to know more perhaps you would like to visit my blog and read “Blasting The Canvas… Tantrums and Tears Of An Artist…”

  • BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken in LIthgow’s Blast Furnace Park around sunset Blast Furnace Park is a monument to Lithgow’s industrial history. It was here that the first iron and steel were cast in Australia. William Sandford / established the blast furnace in 1886 and it continued production until 1928 when the entire industry was move to Port Kembla. The site has now been developed as a park around the remains of the pump house and the furnace foundations. There is a pleasant walk around Lake / Pillans Wetland is adjacent to the park Technique: HDR = 5 bracketted Images = Photomatix / Equipment: NIkon D300 Sigma 10-20mm lens

  • Blast
    by alistair mcbride

    US$3.99–US$91.20

  • Blast Door
    by Richard Shepherd

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    One of the blast doors on the exits from the main engine at the abandoned gas turbine testing and reasearch facility. If you are a fan of Red Dwarf you might be interested to know that this is the frozen door that Lister blows open in the Epideme episode. A short clip of it is on Youtube which can be seen here

  • Retro look

  • The Blast Furnace
    by Dave Warren

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    This is Rockley Blast Furnace, well what is left of it! What survives is the stack with an inner lining of heat resisting sandstone blocks, but the hearth itself and most of the dressed stone outer facings have gone. To the south side is the charging bank which was linked to the furnace top by a bridge. This also used to be a place as a child used to go and hide and seek!, last weekend brought back some great memories!

  • Clone Advance
    by Damian

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    ‘Alpha squad, form up ranks.’ / ‘Roger, Commander.’ / ‘Signal flares are away, set vision spectrum and ready for assult.’

  • Currumbin Blast
    by KenWright

    US$4.32–US$30.88

    It’s a shame that I don’t have anything to give a sense of scale here, the only thing I can say is, if you are use to looking through a wide angle lens you will know that you have to be close to get the drama, let me tell you, two meters forward and this wave would have whipped you of the rocks, it was a big sucker and waiting for no one. Shot at Currumbin Rocks on the last day of our hols, Jan 2009. Shot on a Nikon D700 with 17-35mm Nikkor Lens

  • the board room
    by steen

    US$6.65–US$152.00

    Alan “Buddy” McCray’s Shaping bay at Sunset Beach Hawaii

  • Blast From The Past
    by frogster

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    In the year 2069 an elderly man slowly makes his way down to his basement, his legs are stiff with age and arthritis. He moves a few items and sees the wooden trunk that he is looking for; as he opens the lid he thinks how the old rusted hinges are just as stiff as his old legs. With the lid fully opened he gazes upon items from his past, and as he pulls each item out and examines it, his mind is flooded from all the memories of younger days, as his shaking hand reaches into the bottom of the trunk he touches the one thing that brought a smile upon his weathered face. He pulls up an old stained photo of a love from long ago…….and he remembers of sweet times, kisses, tears and a blast from the past. Best viewed large This is a 3D digital rendered image. Image copyright © 2009, Larry Fridel. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.

  • Once Were Mighty (blasted oak)
    by jakeof

    US$6.65–US$152.00

    I had drove past many times ,and thought ,that would look nice in the right light.The only 15 minutes of sunlight we had today and I were there.

  • Shoot The Moon !
    by Starr1949

    US$3.50–US$79.80

    http://www.redbubble.com/people/derid/art/182358-1-blue-moon I will give Credit to derid ..as she is whom I borrowed the Blue Moon from in this composition. The rest is all my own doing.

  • BETTER VIEWED LARGER A monument to Lithgow’s industrial history. It was here that the first iron and the first steel in Australia were cast. William Sandford established the blast furnace in 1886 and it continued production until 1928 when the entire industry was moved to Port Kembla. The site has now been developed as a park around the remains of the pump house and the foundations of the furnace In order to meet the obligations of his contract, Sandford built a new blast furnace with a capacity of 1,000 tons per week the funds for which were secured through a significant bank overdraft (Brown 1989, p.74). The bank was to shortly foreclose on Sandford’s loan, with the operations then passing to G & C Hoskins. After George and Cecil Hoskins took over the Steel Works in 1908 the business began to thrive. In an attempt to make the local steel industry more viable, the Hoskins Brothers persuaded the government to pay a bounty for Australian produced steel. The Hoskins Brothers moved their operations from Rhodes in Sydney to Lithgow and began to make significant advancements. Lithgow was to become renown for its steel production, with thousands of tons of steel being produced for the Trans-Australia Railway. In the first year of production, the Steel Works treated 51,000 tons of ore and employed 632 people (Lithgow Public School 1947). By 1926 the steel furnaces had turned out 178,000 tons of ore, resulting in 105,000 tons of pig iron (Lithgow Public School 1947). Equipment:Nikon D300 Sigma 10-20mm lens / Technique: 5 Bracketted Images processed through Photomatix Pro /

  • BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken in LIthgow’s Blast Furnace Park around sunset, the golden glow lights the windows , a bit lonely there after the sun goes down Blast Furnace Park is a monument to Lithgow’s industrial history. It was here that the first iron and steel were cast in Australia. William Sandford / established the blast furnace in 1886 and it continued production until 1928 when the entire industry was move to Port Kembla. The site has now been developed as a park around the remains of the pump house and the furnace foundations. There is a pleasant walk around Lake / Pillans Wetland is adjacent to the park Technique: HDR = 5 bracketted Images = Photomatix / Equipment: NIkon D300 Sigma 10-20mm lens

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 243,200 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…

Blast T-Shirts

Blast Wall Art

Blast Journal Entries

Blast Writing

Blast Calendars