Busy photograph 

153 creative works found

  • Twelve Apostles
    by Darren Stones

    US$4.27–US$114.00

    The Twelve Apostles in the Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.

  • Fog
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.96–US$105.64

    This was taken along the Princess Hwy,traveling to Bairnsdale, Victoria. It’s so sad to see the effects of the drought first hand – the paddocks lined with dead trees and in the fog were a testimony to our harsh weather

  • Venezia
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.96–US$105.64

    Venezia.Italia sold / 2 matted prints 20×16 – 9×5 Markers market / 20×30” framed Matted print – Private client / 18-10×8” Prints – federation square / 10-5×7” Prints – Hawthorn art market / 2-20×16” Matted prints – Redbubble Veniceis a city in northern Italy, the capital of region Veneto, and has a population of 271,251 . Together with Padua, the city is included in the Padua-Venice Metropolitan Area . Venice has been known as the “Queen of the Adriatic”, “City of Water”, “City of Bridges”, and “The City of Light”. Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / / Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / Music from Venice Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / Treviso,Italia / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / / / Venezia / / venezia II / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / sold / 2 matted prints

  • Dawn and Dead
    by ojoe

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Taken in the bush near Alice Springs. Waiting for the sun to come up and saw this dead tree and just had to take a shot with all the colours behind it.

  • Merimbula Sunrise
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.96–US$105.64

    Merimbula is on the east coast of Australia between Sydney and Melbourne.

  • Australia Rock
    by Darren Stones

    US$4.27–US$114.00

    Australia Rock is located in the seaside town of Narooma in New South Wales, Australia.

  • Model – Lauren Vickers Hilton Hotel, Adelaide. / Corset by Wendy Tonzing. Drinks are on me. Copyright 2008 Harmony Nicholas

  • Photographers - What are you paying for? (Part One)
    by Jo O'Brien

    ^Disclaimer: This is not legal advice or even professional advice. This is some stuff I’ve learned along this funny little thing called l…

    Disclaimer: This is not legal advice or even professional advice. This is some stuff I’ve learned along this funny little thing called life and may not apply in any way to your current situation. At worst, it’s my opinion, at best it’s some ideas for you to think about. If you need real proper advice, go see your solicitor. I’m of the opinion that photography should make me money, not cost me money. So far, I have been successful is making more from a photograph than it took me to create. Here is my list of not so secret tips and advice on covering your arse and saving your cash. When To Pay There are times where spending your hard earned money is the right choice. For example to obtain goods or services you can not find for less (or free) elsewhere. Or when you have done all the maths yourself and you feel you are buying into a good deal. But there are also some pit falls to watch out for. Art Direction, Ideas and Intellectual Property My rule of thumb, if I am paying to shoot, I should have full rights to everything I take. No ifs buts or maybes about it. If you shoot a commercial, the art direction team put together a shoot and then hire a photographer to take photos of what they and the crew have created. They pay for lighting design, they pay the models, they pay the hair stylist, they pay the guy who makes the coffees- and they pay the photographer. Some businesses operate under a similar model but suck money out of photographers in the process. As part of a ‘workshop’ or ‘event’, several photographers rock up with their cameras and take photos of a scene. Often they have little or no control of the setup, can’t communicate properly with the models and will walk out of it with similar images to everyone else who attended! In the worst cases they have restricted rights regarding how they use their images. So is essence, they have paid for something that out in the real world, would be making them money. Sorry if it sounds confusing, the concept completely baffles me. When you are shooting someone else’s ideas and have restricted publishing rights or have little influence over the set up, posing, lighting or set design, (in my opinion) you should be getting paid by them. After all, you are doing them a favor by taking images of their creative work. Classes or Tuition Wanting to improve you skills and knowledge is a great thing. And there are numerous classes, mentors and workshops available for you to choose from. If you are going to pay to attend these, make sure you are getting what you pay for. Before you hand over any cash there are a few details that you should have to help make your decision. Class Size: The more people attending, the cheaper the class should be. If there is a practical component, I usually wont accept a class bigger than 10-12 / Location & Time: no point signing up for an ‘on location’ workshop only to find it is out of your way. Also as a safety issue, you should always be able to tell a trusted person exactly where and when you will be shooting. / The Teacher: You should be able to find and contact the person facilitating the class to verify their experience and ask questions. It not always convenient for a facilitator to take calls from a whole class, but you should be able to send them an email and get a reply without going through a middle man. / Contracts: Ask if you will need to sign any contracts and insist upon receiving them before paying. / What do you get: do you get class notes to take home? Exactly what does the course entail? What can you hope to know and have learned at the end of the course? Contracts These are a great way to waste your money. They also happen to be very important. First and foremost contracts exists to make people money or stop people from making money. So before signing anything, read it a few times and make sure you are aware of what your actions are costing you. If you need to get images approved before sale or publication, you could be agreeing to never publishing or selling any images taken if none are ‘approved.’ It is completely reasonable to request changes to a contract or write your own and offer it instead. Don’t sign away potential income! You should always be able to take a contract away and show it to other people for advice before signing it, and especially before paying for anything. If you are not given this opportunity, my advice is to avoid it with a ten foot pole. And then there are the bazillion poorly written contracts that mean very little or nothing at all. It’s actually quite funny to me sometimes, what people will put on paper. Useful Links Australian Competition & Consumer Commission / Scam Watch Photographers – What are you paying for (part 2).

  • Open for Business
    by HollyK

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    History is a gallery of pictures in which there are few originals and many copies. / ~ Alexis de Tocqueville / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—- / In this image I was hoping to capture the essence of the small outback community of Silverton that is so typically Australian. Not only were the Mad Max movies made there and numerous other movies and advertisements, it is a town full of history and wonderful eccentric artists. This is Peter Brown’s gallery perched on top of a barren hillside as you drive into town. His emu caricatures are a delight! / -—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / Thank you to everyone in Redbubbles Outback Australia group for voting Open for Business in the top ten of their competition.

  • He took my leg
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.79–US$101.08

    He took my leg Murray’s Beach / Booderee National Park. NSW

  • love you for life
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.96–US$105.64

    My Journal 2 years on 2006

  • Moon Shine
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.96–US$105.64

    © Copyright 2008 Rosina Lamberti , All Rights Reserved

  • l'arc de triumphe
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Treviso, north of Venice, / Joelle / Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / Treviso,Italia / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia /

  • Vespa
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.85–US$102.60

    THE BIRTH OF A LEGEND Vespa is more than a humble scooter. Piaggio was founded in Genoa in 1884 by twenty-year-old Rinaldo Piaggio. It took shape thanks to the successful co-operation of the aeronautical engineer and inventor Corradino D’Ascanio (1891-1981). The Vespa (wasp in Italian) was the result of Enrico Piaggio’s determination to create a low cost product so anyone could afford one. FIRST VESPA PATENT—On April 23, 1946 Movie Appearances Roman Holiday with Greogory Peck and Audrey Hepburn / American Graffiti and many many more Music from Venice / / Venezia / / venezia II / / l’arc de triumphe,Treviso / / Treviso,Italia / /

  • Season’s Greetings.

  • Season’s Greetings.

  • Cool Weave
    by Stephen Mitchell

    US$5.70–US$152.00

    What: A water reed, colour enhanced. / ... / Location: Wittunga Botanic Gardens / (December, 2007) / ... / Note: This has become my signature piece and will shortly be the reverse-side of my business-card. All artwork is copyright© to Stephen Mitchell All Rights Reserved. / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify my photography, writing, and artwork without my express consent.

  • Cow
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.79–US$101.08

    / Holstein Friesians / Bega Valley Holstein Friesians are a crossbreed of 2 types of cow. Friesian cows were originally from Friesland in Holland and first arrived in Australia in the 1850’s. These big cows are black and white and produce lots of milk. As farmers are paid on the amount of milk they produce, Holstein Friesians are quite popular, making up more than 60% of Australia’s dairy cattle. They can cope with a broad range of temperatures and conditions.

  • Split Toned Busy Lizzy
    by gladders

    US$5.70–US$152.00

  • God's Eye View
    by Karsten Stier

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    To give an indication of the sheer size and scale of this cloud mass, on the bottom right of this image there are some full-sized pine trees and that small white dot next to them is a huge lighthouse sitting on the end of an island. . . Digital Camera

  • Bondi Surf Club
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.79–US$101.08

    The Bondi Surf Bathers’ Life Saving Club is officially recognised as the oldest surf lifesaving club in the world. It is an Australian icon and holds an indelible position in Australian history. The primary objective of surf lifesaving was – and is – to protect the bathers who frequent our beaches through manned patrols and associated services Photographer: Rosina Lamberti / Location:Bondi / Driver:Lara Bianco Many thanks to my friend Lara for putting up with my madness and wanting to stop every 2 kilometers, in the end l had to buy her a camera to play with, she was a happy vegi for a while

  • Season’s Greetings.

  • Season’s Greetings.

  • Buchan Caves
    by Rosina Lamberti

    US$3.79–US$101.08

    Near the township of Buchan, lies a honeycomb of caves full of spectacular limestone formations. Buchan Caves were formed by underground rivers cutting through limestone rock. The formations are created by rain water seeping through cracks and dissolving some of the limestone. As each droplet comes through the roof it deposits calcite which crystallises in a small ring. In time, stalactites are formed on the roof of the cave, and stalagmites build up from droplets which fall to the floor. Photographer: Rosina Lamberti / Location: Buchan / Driver:Lara Bianco Many thanks to my friend Lara for putting up with my madness and wanting to stop every 2 kilometers, in the end l had to buy her a camera to play with, she still wouldn’t come down the cave, so she sat and drank a beer

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