Camouflage 

575 creative works found

  • Birthday card here

  • Albino rabbit hides in the flowers. / ... / Story: / Initially created for the Illustration Friday theme of Camouflage (June 22nd, 2007). As soon as I read the name of the theme, the picture popped into my head. Reworked to meet RedBubble portfolio standards, and will differ slightly from the image displayed in the Illustration Friday link. / ... / Dear buyers: If ordering Camouflage as a card, I recommend choosing the BLACK backing colour. / ... / Note: The image on the right has been compressed into JPG format by RedBubble. The image that is used for printing is high resolution with true, consistent colours. / ... /

  • Original image here

  • Chameleo ripped himself from the cliff face, spun and fired all in one movement. They had found him, despite his best efforts to blend into the sheer rock precipice. It would be all action now. Ten thousand years he had remained undetected, while probing the depths of the cosmos using hyper meditative travel. His body had remained in suspended animation, while his mind floated freely, gathering information. He was just about ready… then this. What a time to get an itchy nose. That was all they needed…

  • Camouflage pattern Wicked Weasel bikini in afternoon sun. / I like the feminine shape and lines of this shot. / . / Taken on Zenith beach, Port Stephens (Sep 2007) / A few other shots at photos.devastatia.com

  • A juvenile Leafy Sea Dragon (Phycodurus Eques) under the deteriorating jetty at Rapid Bay, South Australia. Until you get used to it, its very difficult to spot the dragons amongst the weed. They can be regularly seen at a number of sites around Adelaide. Browse By Category / Underwater / Panoramas / Adelaide and South Australia

  • I am so happy people like this picture so much ! thank you for the homepage feature (it was my first image making the homage) and the many other features. / Also thank you for your precious comments. I appreciate it / . / . / . / . / . / . / . / .

  • Part of an ongoing series I am doing on Mannequins and masks…

  • One of the ‘old girls’ showing off at the Biggin Hill air show in 2007. Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D200 / Lens: Nikkor 18-200mm f/3.5 / Focal Length: 200mm / ISO: 200 / Exposure: 1/500 sec at f/5.6 / Post Processing: Photoshop CS3 © 2007 John Hooton Photography

  • Arabian Toad Headed Lizard in UAE sand dunes—this guy is tiny maybe 4 inches (10 cm) long Featured in “a beautiful blur” Nov 23 2008

  • ~storypeople Just wanted to say its amazing what we see thru our macro lens…this moss was mostly overlooked but they look so fascinating under macro lens! :) Featured in 1:1 Macro Photography Group in May 2009 /

  • A beautiful Red-Eyed Tree Frog. Taken at Comboyne, NSW. This gorgeous frog uses its amazing colour as a camouflage and can be found in rainforest habitats along the east coast of NSW and Queensland, Australia. Any profits made from the purchase of this piece, will be donated to the Wildlife-appeal / /

  • This is a deer was feeding at Beech Fork State Park, in Wayne, WV. He perfectly matched his surroundings and was looking at us pass, so I grabbed the camera. Hope you like. :-) Featured in Bits & Pieces, First Feature of 2009 / Featured in Deer Me, Jan 2009 & Placed 5th in Deer, Doe, A Deer Challenge / Top 10 Finish in the “Your Best” challenge for the Deer Me group June 2009 / Featured in The Heartland Group July 2009 /

  • Had this on the Bubble before, but then removed it due to the clarity of what is and is not breaking the trademark rules. / This is a “parody” of, and not a rip off of the wonderful universe that Mr.Lucas gave to us.

  • Come little Gazelle, come eat the good grass….! Busch Gardens, Tampa, Florida This image has been featured in these excellent groups : / - Statues And Such / - Amateur Art Photography / - Image Writing / - Town Giants / - Outsiders olympus SP 570 UZ (challenge photos o’ green of the amateur art photography group)

  • Green lynx spiders don’t build a web, they are hunters. / Camera: Nikon D50, Lens: Tamron 90 mm 1:2.8. Featured in Arachnids: March, 2009. Featured in Animal Photography: May, 2009. Featured in Made by Nature: June, 2009.

  • You all know the story of the goose that could lay golden eggs. Here is a glimpse into her world, or rather my version of it = ) / Thanks for looking!

  • Rollerball on copier paper. This drawing was inspired “duality”, a photograph by Rafael Quiros which has also been painted by Dorina Costras, one of my favourite artists on redbubble, who in turn inspired my pastel drawing Harmony not so long ago. We love the same symbolism and both immediately fell in love with Rafael’s photo, coincidentally at the same time :-)) Need to forget by Dorina

  • I took this shot out in the side of my yard in Amherst, Virginia. I saw this guy hopping and went over for a shoot. He hopped into this leaf and stayed there for a few minutes while I got a few shots. I thought it was pretty neat how he blended in with the colors of the leaf so well. Natural camouflage. / Taken with my Canon Powershot SX110 IS / FEATURED IN A PLACE TO CALL HOME TOP TEN FEATURE IN THE FROG ON A LEAF CHALLENGE IN FABULOUS FROGGIES

  • Pythons, are a family of non-venomous snakes found in Africa, Asia and Australia. Among its members are some of the largest snakes in the world. Eight genera and 26 species are currently recognized. Found in subsaharan Africa, peninsular India, Myanmar, southern China, Southeast Asia and from the Philippines southeast through Indonesia to New Guinea and Australia. In the United States an introduced population of Burmese pythons, Python molurus bivittatus, has existed as an invasive species in the Everglades National Park since the late 1990s. Many species have been hunted aggressively, which has decimated some, such as the Indian python, Most members of this family are ambush predators, in that they typically remain motionless in a camouflaged position and then strike suddenly at passing prey. They will generally not attack humans unless startled or provoked, although females protecting their eggs can be aggressive. Large adult specimens can kill people. Unsuspecting children can and have been preyed upon and swallowed whole after being suffocated. Reports of attacks on human beings were once more common in South and Southeast Asia, but are now quite rare. As is capture …. “Python …...” was featured in Extreme Close-Ups

  • / There’s an Elephant in my Garden digitally colour version also available (click here) / A sepia drawing before I colour this work…. “there’s an elephant in my garden” Inspired by my parents talk of topiary gardens in Tassie and their topiary teapot in the backyard and my little girl with the curl Sarah, who’s all growed up now (but this reminds me of her when she was a littlun)...thanx Nenek and Poppy….luv ya / / There’s an Elephant in my Garden / a drawing on catridge from my Art Diary / digitally coloured I hope that the grownups who look at this painting will remember something special from their childhood, some hopeful feeling, which will help them through today’s difficulties. There are all the colours of the rainbow in this piece, to remind us that there is always hope, no matter how hopeless it seems sometimes. The rainbow is a sign of hope. Children See/Children Do powerful message for grownups I hope that all the children who look at this painting will drift off into a faraway place in their imagination and feel wonderful for a while, especially if things are getting them down…and if life is wonderful, may this little picture add to the wonder and spark the imagination. Big hello to Maya!! :)

  • Best View Larger Feature in ImageWriting (2/24) group. / Feature in Photography 101 group. / Feature in Retired and Happy. 2 a day limit group. Taken at a local pond near by my home in Rome, PA. Today(10-192009), the weather is sixty degrees with a slight wind off and on. What a difference from today and last Friday. Canon 50D / Sigma 17-70mm lens / ISO 400 /

  • Tokala is a Lakota word for Fox. This morning before dawn Fox visited us under the almost Full Moon. Maggie was barking and when I went out to check on her, I saw her friend the Fox just a few feet on the other side of the fence in the street…. Maggie was running along the fence and the Fox would come close, then quickly turn and cross the street, hiding behind some mailboxes….then appear again and the chase was on….I walked down to the fence and watched them for about 10 minutes having a great time together, thinking that if things were different and Maggie was free that they would most likely run and play and tumble together, no fence between them…. It was quite a gift to see them interact…..and so I created this to honor Fox, who teaches us how to use the art of camouflage in order to blend in with our surroundings when we choose not to be seen or noticed.

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