Boat nautical
1413 creative works found
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Mordialloc marina, Melbourne.
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For many of us, boats hold a special magic; the promise of adventure, freedom or just a good day fishing. This jukong was resting on the shores of Home Island, Cocos Islands. A calm and quite moment, yet I’m sure this boat could tell a tale or two of the sea, the elements and the people it has carried. Home Island, Cocos Islands, Australia
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As I sit on the stern of my ship, I think of yester morn when all was good. / We’d traveled a long voyage. / My men grew as mates. / Bounds of treasures we’d found made for a drunkered night. / But of night last, a squall came upon us and two overboard. / As fast as the wind arose, and water rushed over was my men gone. / My ship tossed from port to starboard we hadnt time to turn her a bow. / Till late we search, not a thread to be found. / Not a sail touched, nor a rope broke it was like a dream gone arye. / So i drop these two coins in memberance into the sea, to ye brave men who gave their lives, / and promise to add a share to their families as deserved. / Now its time to set sail homeward….. / Steady as she goes…..through the Calm Sea At Dawn. Lisa C. Weber ©2007 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Golden Calm A late afternoon walk along the beach, Nelson Bay, New South Wales. ============================================= / Featured in Nautical_Group – July 2008. Featured and chosen as one of the Top 10 in the Yellow_Yellow_Yellow_Challenge for Yellow Fever / Group – October 2008. ============================================= /
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Sepia Boat – May 2008. Sony Cybershot /
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cruise ship in a caribbean ocean
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An old fishing boat that had rusted out badly around the rear of the hull – I used a macro lens to get this photograph – the variety of color is not obvious until one gets up very close and takes a careful look – otherwise it just looks like a boat with a rusted rudder. If you look carefully on the lower left quadrant you can see the remains of a barnacle. Nikon D50 handheld, Sigma 105mm macro, 1/160s f/10 / Sold framed print and matted print (privately, not through RB but both cases it was seen here) to friends. 366 views as of Nov 27 09 / / /
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Acrylic on stretched canvas “Tall Ships….....” has been featured in “Hand painted or Drawn Vehicles” and “Realist Paintings about Water” The Tall Ships are groups of wooden hulled , masted ships of yesteryear which are still kept in shape for sailing. They are the ships of the 1700’s and 1800’s and make trips to harbors all over the world. What a majestic sight they are in these modern times. This is an homage to the great masted ships of the past.
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Others in the set:
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Just playing with Photoshop. From the original image Lady Washington. I selected the ship, deleted the inverse, filled the image with black, added two solid color layers with a gradient on one, and added a line for the horizon. This work was featured on December 15, 2008 in the group Out of The Blue /
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Wharf
by Ruth PalmerAcrylic on canvas. /
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A bank of fog rolls into San Diego Harbor. This is the same fog that stranded us at the airport a couple of hours later!
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My version of a Thomas Bush Hardy (1842-97). From an 1895 watercolour of Ramsgate Harbour. A panoramic shaped painting, 23” x 10”. / Hand-made, 140lb rough paper. / For sale! Over 20 hours work. Multiple layers of semi-transparent and opaque watercolour, and white zinc gouache for highlights. Viewing in larger size is necessary.
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American River, Kangaroo Island, South Australia WARNING / ©2008 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.
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Macro shot of rust on the side of an old barge “Miss Morgan” at Apalachicola, Florida. This is one in a series of shots of this derelict barge that is rusting away at the wharf. Sold a framed print at a local Gallery where I had a show of 13 abstracts. Nikon D80 on Tripod 75mm 1/60s f/5.3 ISO 100. Featured in Rusty, Crusty, Falling to Bits group March 09. / /
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Of the many dusty and decrepit thrift shops advertising that they specialize in “antiques” that I have been in, the one where I got the bottle was not even especially remarkable. What could one expect from a shop perched at the end of a boardwalk in a seedy little seaside town? Usually I am looking for Victorian photos for my artwork, although it’s very rare that I find any, but “Cosette’s Seaside Antiques” looked promising if only for the fact that it was situated in a crumbling but charming Victorian cottage. Chiefly, there were seashells, as one might expect (I suppose some of the larger ones could be over 20 years old), but among the drifts of knick knacks and bric-a-brac, a certain bottle caught my eye. It was a delightful shape, curvy as a showgirl, and it was so seaworn that it was completely opaque. Some very tenacious barnacles clung to the bottom, and its cork and the wax sealing it were surprisingly intact. I made my way to the proprietess, a woman so old she seemed to be collapsing in on herself, and asked how much. “Zat ees a true antique”, she asserted, “zo I could take no less zan $100. Eet ees from 1854!” She took a long drag from her Gauloise while my left eyebrow arched into my hairline. “But today, a special for you, $10” she said quickly, exhaling a plume of blue smoke in my general direction. My eyebrow stayed where it was and I paid Cosette my ten dollars and hurried back to my bed and breakfast with my overpriced treasure. / I thought long and hard before breaking that seal, you can bet, because even with my crafty skills I wasn’t sure I could recreate the effect. But I simply had to see inside the bottle, so I carefully scraped away the wax with a nail file and pried the cork out. I was more surprised than one might think to find a curled page inside, nestled in the dust of what were doubtlessly other pages that had, tragically, disintegrated. I cursed my shaking hands as I slowly extracted the page with a pair of tweezers and carefully laid it flat. “27th August, 1854. Day Two of Our Illustrious Journey. / It is our Fondest Hope that Edwina be through with her Seasickness, and through the Beneficience of our Lord, the Day today is Fair. Eunice has been Most Generous in the sharing of her Parasol against the Glare of the unrelenting Sun, and we have been Amused by our sightings of Gulls, Pelican and Albatross, as well as intrepid Sea Creatures destined to become Repast. We have kept little Effie much Occupied with the Rowing of our Vessel, although she is Quite Tiny and the effect is mainly to turn us in Circles. Her delighted Giggles are well worth the Queasiness. Eudora has kept her Silence, as have we, seeing no Point in revisiting the Wisdom of undertaking our Journey in an Oversized Teacup, as was her Insistence. Escaping the Tyranny of our Menfolk is a Worthy Cause, no matter how Doomed its Outcome is feared to be. If it be the Will of the Heavenly Creator, no doubt our Dream of reaching an Island Paradise to call our Own will soon be Fulfilled. I sign off now to apply my Compass to just that Task. Until the Morrow, I remain Yours Truly, Esther.” In my hope – my desperate wish – that there were further missives from Esther too numerous to fit in one container, I search every “antique” store I come across for bottles, and I always have my ear tuned for a legend of four ladies and a little girl who sailed to an island in a teacup. If you hear of such a thing, please be sure to let me know. This original artwork and story are copyright Ramona Szczerba 2009. Copyright to this material is in no way transferable with the sale of this item. The buyer is not entitled to any reproduction rights – neither image nor story can be reproduced without my express written permission. Thanks!
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Taken at Rhyll early in the morning when the tide was way out. On the way back from Cowes to Woolamai I thought I might stop by Rhyll as I had never been there before even after all the years we had a house there. I spotted this boat tied up in the mud and couldn’t resist a shot. My shoes sank into the mud real deep and had to give the tripod a good clean. Taken with my Canon 40D with polarising and graduated filters. Featured in the All About Boating group on the 19th of April 2009 One of the photos in my Phillip Island series, please click here to see the rest of my images in the series
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Watercolour 18 X 12 inches. / On 140lb paper. 1850’s shipping at Scarborough. / The foremost topsail schooner, on the wet sand, is the Little Henry. From an 1850’s photo.
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Boat reflections on Lake Tahoe
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On the Holy Island of Lindisfarne, Northumberland, England. July 2009 Canon EOS 450D, 18-55mm lens with polariser filter Single shot HDR in Dynamic-Photo HDR and postprocessed in PhotoImpact.
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The boat’s wake. Shot from the deck of a ferry travelling from Stranraer in Scotland to Belfast harbour July 2009. Late afternoon, the Irish Sea. Canon EOS 450D, 50mm f1.8 lens. shot in raw, curves, levels and slight usm
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Wonderful old boat, put away after many summer seasons on Lake Erie. Fall leaf on peeling paint. / Silver Bay, Ontario, Canada. / Nikon D300, Nikkor VR 18-200 lens. / PLEASE NOTE: All images copyrighted to © JKKimball (All Rights Reserved – Worldwide). No image (in whole or in part) is to be reproduced, downloaded, copied, duplicated, modified, sampled, redistributed or archived without the written authorization of JKKimball Featured! / ThE fInE aRt Of pEEliNg PaINt
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For my good friend Maureen. We still can dream. FEATURED DEC 2009 MYSTERIES OF THE COMMON / FEATURED NOV 2009 THE WORLD AS WE SEE IT & AS WE MISSED IT Sometimes our lives appear to others as dream-like and enviable. There are the parts within that nobody dreams about and that are too painful to share. And there are other dreams that find their place and joy in such unsuspecting places, such as an old shabby boat, anchored with a rusty chain, and covered in the shallows…waiting. Nikon D70s / Sigma 50-500mm lens / f/4 / 1/1000sec / 50mm focal length / No edit
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