Circuit
161 creative works found
-
From the sketchpad. For some time now ive been interested in how everything seemingly ‘unnatural’ grew from the natural. A majority of my work is now based on this idea.
-
long exposure taken at silverstone race circuit of a car
-
The unprovoked attack by the knife-wielding monkey required the monk to defend himself with the only means that would save his life – Monkey-style Kung fu!
-
Generation Death – The youth of today! / . / Guess its maybe got to do with all that violence that we are fed through our television sets.
-
Limited to 10…
-
...my body / is no longer mine, / it escapes me crushed knuckles / breaking bloody / against walls memories of the dirty silence crawl across the floor… :: listening to CANAAN – walk into my open womb ::
-
i could go into all the poetics about this but… /
-
Now my strength is ten-fold woman, I’ll let you see it if you want to before you go.
-
Hardwired for Violence(Stalemate) - Revised version for Michelangelo's Hand of God in the Sistine Chapel
by nofrillsartUS$23.94
Just a reworking of my ‘Hardwired for violence’ circuit board gun image using a cropped still from Tarantino’s 1992 cult film ‘Reservoir Dogs’. And creating a reference to Michelangelo’s Hand of God in the Sistine Chapel / - A social commentry piece about the violence we consume through the celluloid format. And a nod to Q…now i didnt say his films weren’t stylish did i?! / aka…eye for an eye! / detail: /
-
Fractal Explorer
-
Red-Eyed T.F. and a Pentium III circuit board.
-
The Egyptians were fascinated with the Scarab Beetle and its habit of rolling balls of dung across the ground. They likened this exercise to the propulsion of the sun on its circuit across the sky. Khepri is the sun god and creator in the form of a scarab. He was imagined to be created of his own accord rather than undergoing the natural cycle of reproduction, and he represented the initial spark of creation. Khepri was usually depicted as a dung beetle but he could also be portrayed as a hawk -winged beetle or as a man with the head of a scarab. Painting in mixed media / 100×42 cm Music – Egypt 4th October 2008
-
Go Outside! Get some air…a catch cry of the adults in my life when i was younger. And also just poking a bit of fun at intel. / -
-
The Self-Immolation of Thích Quảng Ðức in Saigon, South Vietnam in 1963 in protest to the persecution of Buddhists by South Vietnam’s Ngô Đình Diệm administration.
-
Close up view of a computer motherboard.
-
Next… / The pace with which technology evolves is now so great…you can have the latest and most expensive video card in your computer and within a week the price you paid has dropped significantly…in a month there is a new model…and in a year its positively out of date…one day, rather than just be the consumers, we may be the casualties of evolving technology! / - / Hmm..human error…delete. - Submitted for the ‘In the Moment’ publication. Nothing represents living in the moment more than technology these days. The rate at which it is created, evolves and moments later becomes obsolete! - . see part two detail: /
-
Kung fu is sexy
-
Kind of an electronic shirt I guess… batteries not included.
-
The characters in this design are styled on Japanese Kanji characters, but are actually in English. If you look closely, you can read what this tshirt says. In Zen Buddhism, “Kill the Buddha” refers to how one should not worship and idolise scriptures, teachers, or statues, but rather trust in one’s own abilities, in one’s own heart and mind. Obviously, nothing literal should be taken from this design. By externalising spirituality, one can become caught up in acquiring knowledge and spiritual attainments, adding another retreat or technique ‘notch to the belt’, so to speak. Therefore, the idea behind the design is very much related to spiritual materialism. The central character means ‘Buddha’ in Japanese Kanji.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 149,600 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.