Cancer
1 member found
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CanCer
Australia
583 creative works found
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Whimsical image of two white candy Easter eggs sitting on a wooden shelf, sporting flower hats. Easter card / created from this image Card without text
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Smoking is a practice where a substance, most commonly tobacco, is burned and the smoke tasted or inhaled. This is primarily done as a form of recreational drug use, as combustion releases the active substances in drugs such as nicotine and makes them available for absorption through the lungs. It can also be done as a part of rituals, to induce trances and spiritual enlightenment. The most common method of smoking today is through cigarettes, either industrially manufactured or rolled with loose tobacco and a rolling paper. Other forms, though not as common, are pipes, cigars, hookahs and bongs.(wikipedia.org)
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If us women paid them as much attention as the guys do then Breast Cancer would be a thing of the past!
by ClassicperfectionUS$4.28–US$114.00
A re-work of Cobalt Curves for breast cancer awareness month. Any money made from any purchases of this image will go to Cancer Research / www.cancerresearchuk.org/breastcancer/
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My third attempt at toppling the tobacco industry :)
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Well … a quick update on my sweet little Jordy man :) :) He is doing exceptionally well as you can see in this photo I took of him yesterday :) :) His fur is slowly growing back over the scar tissue now and he is starting once again to look as handsome as ever :) :) I cannot begin to explain how happy and lucky I feel … and how appreciative I am for all the LOVE that has flowed from those of you that have supported Jordy and I by buying my work and those profits going towards the Jordy Fund :) :) I will be posting some photos on my blog also in the next few days … so keep and eye (no pun intended LOL) on that as well :) :) Thank you all so very much from the bottoms of our Puuuuuuurring hearts :) :) {{{{{{{{{{{{{{HUG}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}
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Standing Alone by Tamara Mason
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's CraftUS$5.70–US$152.00
All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. You may also see more of Tami’s work here but please note: Works for charity must be purchased through this portfolio, not the individual artist’s portfolio, in order for the proceeds to go to the charity. However, you may also visit all artists in this folio at A Photographer’s Craft to browse more of our work. Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art. We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities. A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost. We will be launching our first charity fundraiser from May-August 2008. The donated works for sale can be viewed and purchased in this portfolio, The Gift of Art
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for all my Cancer friends MY ZODIAC SERIES / / / /
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Reflected Tulips by Tom Vaughan
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's CraftUS$5.70–US$152.00
All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. See more art by Tom Vaughan on his Redbubble Portfolio. Work from all artists in this folio can be seen at A Photographer’s Craft. Please note: Art must be purchased through The Gift of Art to qualify for charity donation Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art. We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities. A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost.
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. . . I finally did it. / The most addictive substance on earth Oil on Stretched Canvas – No Airbrushing 48 X 48 inches / 122 X 122 cm Original : / Sold / contact my Agents at Gallery 112 / ......................................................................................
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Ten Tips for the Absolute Photoshop CS2 Beginner
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's CraftSo you’ve finally installed your copy of Photoshop CS2, the one your friends have been raving about for months now and telling you how go…
So you’ve finally installed your copy of Photoshop CS2, the one your friends have been raving about for months now and telling you how good it is and how you won’t be able to live without it. Yet, once installed, you can’t make heads or tails out of it? The language seems so foreign and you have no idea just where to start. Here are 10 very basic tips on getting to know and love Photoshop CS2 – you’ll see that in no time, you’ll agree that your friends are right on this one – you won’t be able to live without it! Let’s begin: / 1. When you open up an image for the first time, make a copy of that image and give it a name. Then promptly close the original image so that you have a record of it. To do this, simply go to the “layers” panel, right click on the background image and then select “duplicate layer” and select “new” in the destination bar. It’s good practise to do this each and every time, so that you maintain a record of the images in their original format, to those that have been edited. 2. Digital cameras use their sensors to see the images we see with our eyes. Sometimes images captured with our cameras aren’t as we remember them. That’s because no matter how sensitive the sensor, they’re still no match for our own eyes. To try and replicate the image we saw with our own eye, we need to tweak the levels, the contrast and the colour. When you’re just starting out, simply select “image” from the toolbar, go to “adjustments”, then select auto levels, auto contrast, and auto colour. You can always undo these steps in the history panel. And when you get more comfortable with PS, you’ll be able to tweak the levels, contrast and colour yourself from that same “adjustment” menu. 3. Is the photo still lacking that little something? Perhaps you need to apply “curves” to it. No, it won’t warp it into something unrecognisable (unless you want it to…) curves will simply help with the tonal range of your image. If your image is lacking contrast, it could be that the curve is a little flat. To remedy this go to “image” in the drop down menu, select “adjustment” then “curves”, a graph will display and you will want to make that line follow an “S” shape. As you’re tweaking it, watch the changes on your image, then simply select ok when you’re done. / 4. Now, speaking of warping images. You’ve taken that perfect shot of that sunset. Compositionally it’s perfect, the colours to die for, but your horizon is crooked. Do you delete the image? No, of course not! Do you live with the image as is? No, of course not! To correct something like a crooked horizon line, go to “Select” in the toolbar, select ‘all” – you should have marching ants surrounding your image (hoorah!), go to “edit” in the toolbar and select “transform” from the menu. Now you have a selection of different methods of transforming your image – and it will depend what you want to do with it as to which method you choose. For this example, let’s select “skew”, then use your cursor to straighten up that horizon. When you’re done, just hit enter, the computer will have a think and you’re done. 5. If you’re still not sure whether that horizon is straight or you simply want to see if you’re following the “rule of thirds”, then go to “view” in your toolbar, select “show” then “grid” – these gridlines will tell you just how straight the lines in your image really are. / / 6. Get to know and love “Layers”. That is the one big mystery that catches beginners in PS time and time again. I’m sure volumes can be written about Layers alone, as they are crucial in turning an ordinary image into a WOW image. Layers means that you can divide your creation into different parts by assigning these parts to different layers. Different “layer effects” can be applied that can enhance your image, and you can blend more than one image together to create a totally new image – this is all possible by using layers. If I have an image of a flower and the background isn’t especially pleasing, then I can create a layer, position this above the flower image, select a brush and colour of my choice and begin to paint on that new blank layer. You haven’t destroyed the flower image, and any excess painting can simply be erased. Which brings me to the next point, 7. Make “Layer Masks” your next best friend to using layers. Using the analogy of painting a more interesting background for your flowers, there is an icon in your layers palette – the circle in a square, select that icon and you will see it will appear on the layer you had active. Making sure that the mask is the active of the two images on that layer, now select the “eraser” tool and make sure that the colour selection in your toolbox is set to black and white. White will erase what you have painted, and the black will add the paint back again. What this means, is that you won’t lose the image as it stands. There is nothing worse than making changes, finding you don’t like them, then finding you have to start all over again as the history panel has only gone back so far. Using layers and layer masks will help save a lot of time and effort, as what they do is act as a record for each editing change you make on your image. 8. Again discussing layers, don’t be afraid to select a choice other than “normal” when applying layers. One effect that is popular and creates a dreamy, diffused effect to your image, is the “Orton Effect”. To do this, you will need to duplicate your background image. Now with your duplicate, go to your “filters” toolbar and select “blur” then “Gaussian blur”, depending on your image and the effect, choose any number of pixels here. The greater the pixels, the more diffused and exaggerated the effect. Select ok, then go to the layers panel, select “multiply” and you now have a soft, dreamy, moody image. Selecting other effects such as overlay, soft light, hard light and so on will yield you different results, so have a play with the effects. You can always tone it down by moving the slider from 100% opacity to a lower amount. 9. Could your images use a little more sharpness to them? There are several ways of sharpening your image, but for me the easiest and most effective is the “High Pass” method. Begin with your background image, then duplicate. Go to the “filters” toolbar and select “other” from the drop down menu, then select “high pass”. Here is where you don’t want to overdo it. Only select between 1 and 2 pixels for a realistic look. The image shown should be quite grey with only the sharpest areas highlighted. Select ok, then in the layers palette, select “overlay” and your image is now sharper and crisper. If you still want to retain some areas that aren’t as crisp, simply apply a layer mask and erase the part of the high pass image you don’t want (remember to make sure you’re erasing the mask, and not the image). 10. Lastly, don’t be afraid to explore and play with his wonderful program – it has so much to offer, that these 10 basic steps really don’t even do it justice, but they’re a way to slowly introduce you to the joys of Photoshop. Keep a pen and notebook beside you so that you can record your steps and discoveries – there’s nothing worse than trying to remember exactly what you did last time. / Most importantly, have fun, enjoy and create!
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Taken at Relay For Life, Hamilton, New Zealand. / It is a 24 hour relay, organised to raise funds and awareness for cancer research. www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz People/Portraiture HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Art Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Our Family Abstract Humour Black and White Photography
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Feel The Music by Leah Highland
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's CraftUS$5.70–US$152.00
.All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. You may also see more of -Leah Highland’s work here but please note: Works for charity must be purchased through this portfolio, not the individual artist’s portfolio, in order for the proceeds to go to the charity. However, you may also visit all artists in this folio at A Photographer’s Craft to browse more of our work. Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art. We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities. A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost. We will be launching our first charity fundraiser from May-August 2008. The donated works for sale can be viewed and purchased in this portfolio, The Gift of Art
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Water Lillies at Cape River Far North Queensland. 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Water Lillies at Cape River” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website www.thegreatcancerwalk.com.au
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We Break and We Bend and We Turn Ourselves Inside Out by Dana DiPasquale
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's CraftUS$5.70–US$152.00
This image is available for sale through The Gift of Art on Red Bubble. All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. You may also see more of Dana’s work here but please note: Works for charity must be purchased through this portfolio, not the individual artist’s portfolio, in order for the proceeds to go to the charity. However, you may also visit all artists in this folio at A Photographer’s Craft to browse more of our work. This image is dedicated to my grandfather who passed away from colon cancer many years ago and who introduced me to both science and photography, and is dedicated to my Uncle Bob who recently passed away from mesothelioma. I love you and miss you both. Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities. A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost. We will be launching our first charity fundraiser from May-August 2008. The donated works for sale can be viewed and purchased in this portfolio, The Gift of Art
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DSLR Beginners Guide - Silly things No.2
by The Gift of Art: Members of A Photographer's Craftby Adrian Rachele Silly thing No.2 – Multi Coated Filters & Cleaning Most photographers …
by Adrian Rachele Silly thing No.2 – Multi Coated Filters & Cleaning Most photographers will always have a filter attached to the end of their lenses. The main reason is protection. It is also handy for cutting down on unwanted ultraviolet light. With the advent of digital photography, the multi coated filters like the Hoya’s Pro1 D, or B+W MRC filter series are now the standard for digital photography. What the manufacturers will not tell you is how to clean the filter without damaging it. I used the Eclipse cleaning fluid to clean the filters. It states on the website that i can clean filters with this fluid. I even had some Pec Pads i can use in conjunction with the product. Bad idea. While it is true that you can clean filters with this product, i found it is not true for multi coated filters. Take my advise, and do not even try it. It seemed to remove the coating and create large streaks and then little pools of uncoated glass. I did manage to salvage it slightly, but the filter was ruined. One of my more expensive circular polarisers was for the bin. So what to do? A fellow photography enthusiast informed me he himself does not use any special fluids, brushes or the like. The best and cheapest method, is to give the filter a blow with something like Giottos Q.Ball if it needs it. Use your breath to dampen the glass, and clean using a good cleaning cloth. I currently use B+W’s cleaning cloth, which is a great product. If you have managed to get salt water, dirt or some other alien matter on the filter, use tap water to clean, let it dry, and clean in the way just mentioned. If you do have dirt, please be sure you have removed all the dirt before wiping with the cloth. Otherwise the glass may become scratched. Granted, this may not be the only method of cleaning, but it has worked well for me thus far. If anyone has some other tips or tricks, i would love to hear them. But do not forget, do not use special fluids on multi coated filters. Take it from this numb skull. One way i have avoided the heartache is to not purchase the multi coated filters. I now use the B+W standard UV filter as a protector filter, which is also cheaper. It does a great job, and it is easier to clean. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-——- Please check out the author’s portfolio of work here
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My third attempt to destroy the tobacco industry. This should be the knockout blow :)
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All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. See more art by Mark German. NOTE: All of Mark’s work here and in his personal portfolio will have the proceeds donated to charity. Work from all artists in this folio can be seen at A Photographer’s Craft. Please note: Art must be purchased through The Gift of Art to qualify for charity donation. Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art. We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities.* A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost.
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Rainforest Fungi 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Rainforest Fungi” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website www.thegreatcancerwalk.com.au
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Family Fun A family’s late afternoon fun. Sunset at Weipa Beach, Cape York Peninsula, Far North Queensland. 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Family Fun” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website www.thegreatcancerwalk.com.au
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By special request of lareejc Cancer is the Crab but don’t forget is ruled by the Moon and therefore is the mother figure. this is the symbolism of true Astrology, not what you read in the paper haha / These abstracts are the spiritual signs of the zodiac / Cancer sign is very motherly, it nurtures. It cares for and heals. Cancer is the one who says have a cup and tea and you’ll feel better. It feeds people. If you hurt a cancer it will retire into its shell until the hurt passes or the danger is gone.They do get a reputation for being solitary because of this, they are not solitary, just don’t like to be hurt.
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Colours of Rust 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Colours of Rust” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website www.thegreatcancerwalk.com.au
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All proceeds from this site will go directly to charity. You may also see more of Jan Cain’s work here but please note: Works for charity must be purchased through this portfolio, not the individual artist’s portfolio, in order for the proceeds to go to the charity. However, you may also visit all artists in this folio at A Photographer’s Craft to browse more of our work. Current fundraiser: All of the proceeds for the fundraiser from May-August 2008 will be donated to the National Cancer Institute, a division of the National Institute of Health, which has provided more than 70 years of excellence in cancer research around the world. Welcome to our gallery, the Gift of Art. We are a group of international photographers, members of A Photographer’s Craft group, who have united to donate the proceeds from the sale of their art to various charities. A Photographer’s Craft group hopes that bringing together international artists will aid international health concerns. The group aims to promote art’s ability to communicate the human condition, contribute to research, aid, and prevention, celebrate survivors, and honor those we have lost. We will be launching our first charity fundraiser from May-August 2008. The donated works for sale can be viewed and purchased in this portfolio, The Gift of Art
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Collage pen and ink watercolor.
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Coral Abstract 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Coral Abstract” will be donated to “thegreataustraliancancerbushwalk” for the Cancer Council. Please check out Michael Mitchell’s website www.thegreatcancerwalk.com.au
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