Cactuse desert
1021 creative works found
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Red Rock National Park, California / Just a few minutes drive from my home. I’m glad I got this shot when I did. Since this shot, a large portion of the colorful rock has collapsed. It’s slowly deteriorating.
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Desert plant life has appealed to me for a long time. The different varieties of cactus, agave and yucca all have such interesting and unique shapes and are some of my favorites to paint. I found this agave near Old Town in Albuquerque. I recently sold 2 canvas prints of this image to a Redbubble mystery buyer – thank you!
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Two detailed lightning strikes, one making a circle in the sky, with nice cloud definition and a desert landscape.
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Rain clouds at sunset in the Arizona desert.
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Joshua Tree National Park, California
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A delightful close up painting of an orange cactus bloom surround with the cactus pear leaves, painted in reference to the many beautiful cactus that bloom in Las Cruces New Mexico. 12×12 x 1.5 oil on gallery wrapped canvas
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This painting is of the view I saw walking through the portico of the convent building adjoining the San Felipe de Neri church. The cactus was not in bloom at the time, so I added those in for more color. This is located in Old Town, Albuquerque, New Mexico. All proceeds from this work are to be donated to the Philadelphia Mission to feed, clothe, and provide medicine and education to the starving children in Africa. The link is http://www.philadelphia33.org/.
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Cactus Wren with a muddy beak perched on a cactus in the Arizona desert.
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Image by photographer Glennis Siverson, www.glennisphotos.com. Detail of Blue Agave Cactus captured in Tucson, Arizona. Underexposed by half a stop, used polarizing filter.
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/ SMUDGEART GALLERY / CHRISTMAS CARDS / / / Photography / Smudge Art TM / / Fractalius Art / Fractal Art / Flood Art / By: Madeline M. Allen / Thank you for viewing my work Image copyright © 2008, Madeline M. Allen / Copying and displaying or redistribution of / this image without permission from the / artist is strictly prohibited
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Couldnt help myself,... here’s the 5th in my series of desert landscape abstract paintings. Created with photos Ive taken, paintings on canvas and then digitally enhanced for contrast/textures. / Thanks for looking and any comments!
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Photographed in the Southern / California Desert. The ocotillo is a / unique desert plant of the / southwestern United States / and northern Mexico. Most / of the year, it appears to / be an arrangement of large spiny / dead sticks, although closer / examination reveals that the stems / are partly green. With rainfall / the plant quickly becomes lush with / small ovate leaves. The plant may grow to a height of 10 m. / Its branches are heavy at its base, / but above that the branches are pole-like. / The leaf stalks harden into blunt / spines, and new leaves sprout / from the base of the spine. Bright red / flowers appear in spring and summer, / occurring as a group of small tube / shapes at the tip of the stem. / They are pollinated by / hummingbirds or carpenter bees. Ocotillo poles are a common / fencing material in their native / region, and often take root to / form a living fence. The Ocotillo / poles have been used / for canes or walking sticks / due to their light weight and / interesting patterns.
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A Macro shot of the inside of a cactus flower. This was taken in Carlsbad, New Mexico at the Living Desert, / with a panasonic FZ50 FEATURES and CHALLENGE WINS and TOP 10 PLACES Intense Red / 1.This was Featured in >>>Extreme Close-Up Group! / 2. This was Featured in >>>Super Macro Photography Group! / 3. This was Featured in >>> Americas~Rural,Urban,Wild ,Free! / 4. This Placed in the Top 10 >>>Extreme Close-Up Group! / 5.This Placed in the Top 10 >>>Bubblers’ Weekly Challenge 09/21/09 Intense Red / Other views of this flower: / Lipstick Red /
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Best Viewed Large This particular image, for me, exemplifies the area around Tucson, Arizona, as I saw it. Vast expanses of land with the MOST amazing, sharp mountains rising up from the flatlands. Cactus and other colorful vegetation happily growing away in the harsh climate … subtle beauty everywhere. Image taken on the afternoon of April 17, 2009 from the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum, looking across the Avra Valley … Saguaro cactus pointing toward the clear blue skies. Nikon D40x with the 18-200mm vr Nikon lens and the cp filter. Shutter 1/250, aperture 5.3, exposure 0.00, iso 200. Orton post processing in Photoshop.
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Captured in Cave Creek, Arizona. / Canon 20D. / Thanks for looking. Other lightning photos: / / /
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Sonoran Desert, Arizona / May 14, 2009
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one of my most famous illustrations from 2004.
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The horse was added in. Do you think it looks better without the horse? Hope you like! Add me to your watch list now / My Bubblesite / Copyright © by Lenz Photo Shop, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without written permission.
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Location: Terlingua,Texas (319 Views) Best viewed in Large…..see if you can spot the bird :) Top Ten Challenge – 7th place – “Ghost Towns” – Wild Wild West Group EyeFetch Conest – 3rd place -Free Photoshop Group
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Stunning Cactus Blossom, San Angelo, Texas Echinocereus triglochidiatus var. gurneyi / Traditionally: Echinocereus rosei / Common name: Claret Cup / This is perhaps the most popular local species because of its beautiful flowers.General distribution: El Paso and west Texas, northern Mexico and southern New Mexico. / Size: often two to five or six stems but frequently clumps of ten or more. Individual stems 10 inches to 14 inches in height and as much as 4 inches in diameter. / Flower: reddish to orange, April and May, staying open day and night for several days.
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“Desert Charm” is the first painting in a series of desert cactus flowers. The original watercolor is 30×22” and is painted on 140 lb Arches watercolor paper. When you think about the desert, what do you think about first? Sand, lots of sand, sand storms that sting the eyes, baron stretches of land, land with very little vegetation, and heat, unbearable heat are all things that came to mind when I thought about it. What a delightful surprise the cactus flowers were for me. Someone once told me that cactus flowers were evidence that God intended all to have beauty as he painted these beautiful flowers in n otherwise harsh environments. One spring in Arizona and I was hooked. I loved the southwest and knew this beautiful land would be a major influence in my painting.
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my colour version of this was met with thunderous silence which has prompted me to change tact Giant Cactus in the arid landscape near Colchane in far northern Chile, a stones throw from the Bolivian border. Canon 5D Mark II with 24-105mm L Lens My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images and writing are copyright © Bob Wickham. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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Taken at Organ Pipe National Monument which is about 145 miles west of Tucson, AZ. Nikon D-80 / 18-135 mm lens at 44 mm / 1/250 at f/9
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