Career Wall Art

32 creative works found

  • *model/ concept: Art laugh because it’s funny, and cry because it’s so pitifully true, guys… the fact remains that even if you’re a talented design/ art/ photography student, the size of your income may not always be quite so proportionate to the size of your skill. (of course, if you throw in a heavy dose of prayer and ambition, THEN the equation changes…) special thanks to Art for coming up with the idea for this photo, and just being ballsy enough to do this at a freeway exit, where I’m sure drivers were more than a little weirded out by what they saw oh, and by the way… do you guys remember the good ol’ days when we thought $2.87 for a gallon of gas was expensive? we were young, naive and innocent then… fun fact: this photo is nearly two years old! I took this back in late 2006 when I didn’t even have my dSLR yet! I normally don’t go back that far when searching for past photos that are worthy of being tweaked in the lab, but this one was special :)

  • I thought this would be a nice card to illustrate the old cliche, “A woman’s work is never done,” and to honor women everywhere who work hard at home, on the job, within the family circle, in the community, in the church, in public service. This energetic little Eastern bluebird female exemplifies an honorable work ethic in her diligence at nest-building. (Note the bedraggled look of poor little Mama’s feathers; temperatures were in the 90s and she was really feeling the heat and humidity! Just about the same concept as a housewife sweating over the stove or the ironing board!)

  • Water
    by AlteredIllusions

    US$3.85–US$38.48

    Water is considered the Career Element in the study of Feng Shui. / I’ve incorporated the color blue and a variety of textures in this acrylic painting. Original 16” x 20” on gallery wrapped canvas “You don’t miss your water until your well runs dry.” -an old country proverb

  • Greed
    by Luca Bimbi

    US$3.85–US$102.60

    (C) 2008 Luca Bimbi.

  • Path of Life
    by Charles Dobbs Photography

    US$3.99–US$106.40

    Taken in Oregon at a beautiful little city park. © 2008 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.

  • Ha Ha Ha
    by Hoffard

    US$4.28–US$114.00

    This is a pastel pen and ink drawing of The Man, Big Brother, his corporations and evils doings… He is saying Ha Ha Ha to all of us.

  • I almost threw away this bulb when it burnt out. But wait! An idea forms… / / / / / Featured in the Domestic Art group on 13/August/08 / /

  • Imprisoned
    by Lior Goldenberg

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Digital mixed media / Copyright © LiorG 2007

  • Pig Inquirer
    by Hoffard

    US$5.70–US$152.00

    Pastel drawing of a Pig reading the Pig Inquirer Newspaper. This was drawn in San Francisco 1998.

  • Retirement Time
    by Maria Dryfhout

    US$3.79–US$101.08

    Conceptual view of the retirement day. The gold watch is the reward of all the years of hard work and now money is more important than ever. /

  • Pet sitter
    by EddyG

    US$3.42–US$28.50

    Can be used as a Birthday card or thank you card for your favorite pet sitter; whether they be professional or your neighbour or family. / Also good for a display of professions or for careers day! hee hee

  • Construction Blues
    by blurtsmum

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    This is an abstract piece that I felt compelled to put together – this is about my feeling of fragmentation and general rainy day blues towards my current career in the construction industry. Other potential titles for it could have been – I hate my job. - update - don’t have the job anymore—yeah!

  • TRUCKER AT WORK
    by Charlene Aycock

    US$4.99–US$133.00

    This is my husband at work. He serves the people of the United States as a truck driver delivering food in all 48 states. We drive this great country of our together. We see ourselves as serving the people, without us truckers and farmers etc. we could see fathom. He also served our country in the armed forces. He makes this world a much better place to live in.

  • Work.com
    by Maria Dryfhout

    US$3.85–US$102.60

    Pair of transparent hands on a computer keyboard.

  • Graduation cap and a stack of study books on the American flag.

  • World Wise
    by Maria Dryfhout

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    Graduate’s cap on a study books with the world as background.

  • Art
    by rmcbuckeye

    US$3.48–US$92.72

    Something I drew up and photoshopped…

  • Art: III
    by rmcbuckeye

    US$3.45

  • Late October afternoon on the Oval at Ohio State, with the Library in view; perfect weather, beautiful leaves!

  • Wall Street
    by Michelle Duerden

    US$3.85–US$102.60

    Red OFFICE sign on white brick wall

  • White smoke or black smoke?
    by MrJoop

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    View from Auburn Hospital. / Yesterday I went to visit my father, in Auburn hospital. He’d been there a few days to see what could be done about the swollen leg. / His bed was gone. / Saw a nurse in the corridor. / Told her I was missing a father. / Oh. Wasn’t I told? / He was on the fourth floor now, in a single room because of his leg. / Took the lift again. / / Found him, sitting in a common room, just past that room, watching a kids’ quiz show. / Great view. In the summer it must be pleasant (If staying in a hospital is pleasant) to sit there and look out over Sydney. / / Had to correct my father. / He likes saying that he’s not doing badly for 90! / Explained that he had turned 91, on the 14th of July but that I hadn’t wanted to upset him. / Made sure he had his boterruitjes and chocolate balls and promised to return the next day. / / When I got home, the answering machine told me that he’d been sitting there, waiting for the ambulance, to return him to the retirement village. / The village had been informed in the morning (Wish I had been.) but transporting him had obviously not been urgent. / To quote one of my father’s favourite mantras: I’m not complaining though. This time I do believe that the R.N., of the village is right about clinical care being good, at that hospital. / Perhaps communication skills could be looked at a little bit. / / The R.N., is quite right about how much more quiet Auburn Hospital is, compared to Bankstown, where my father has been a regular customer now, for many years. / / As my teaching career dissolved just before it should have ended the normal way, at one stage there was talk of finishing it in a primary school, in Auburn. / / During the time when my mother was in the wars because of her Alzheimers and my father’s heart attack had first gone unnoticed, when he was trying to cope with the strange things that my mother did, I was sent to speak with the principal of that school in Auburn, about being part of the executive there. / / It was very plain, that, with what was going on in my life, taking on a position, in a school where all sorts of – seeminly complicated – programs were going on to cater for a highly diverse, multicultural school population, that I was not in the mood and they were not convinced that I was ready to take this on. / I never did end up ending up down below there, in Auburn. / / On my way to and from the hospital, the radio was full of Catholics and youth, and the premier, of our State of N.S.W., speaking Italian, to Italian media, here, in Sydney because of World Youth Day and the visit from the pope. / / Apparently our premier, brought up speaking Italian, here, in Sydney, speaks Italian, in the way that I speak Dutch, with an Australian accent and intonation.

  • A new series of cat artworks parodying Hazel Dooney’s ‘Dangerous Career Babes’ series of artworks. Dangerous Career Cats, Butterfly Catcher. Acrylic on Canvas, 30×60cm, 3 September 2008

  • Part of a new series parodying Hazel Dooney’s ‘Dangerous Career Babes’ series of artworks. Dangerous Career Cats, The Wool Spinner. Acrylic on Canvas, 30×60cm, 3 September 2008

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