Enjoy!
A bright yellow reed frog in a sea of green in the Kilombero floodplain, Tanzania. Not hard to spot once you got your eye in!
Enjoy!
Green katydid grasshopper
Enjoy! _
A few simple words that came mean the world
everything’s an analogy for something… watercolor, scanned & ‘shopped :o)
This graces the front page of Flickr (subject to a random cycle). Own a legend!
Enjoy my friends! _
cotton candy dreams
sitting in the middle of nowhere and not feeling lost
My girlfriend’s insane kitten. Taking photos of this cat is a camera’s worst nightmare because she’s dark when focusing on her the background tends to come out over exposed. She doesn’t stay still for long so I was lucky to get this photo of her. I wanted to do something interesting with this picture so I gave myself a quick self-taught lesson in Photoshop after I wasn’t happy with the final colours produced in Lightroom. Sales 1 Laminated Print
Tierazon Fractal . / . / . / . / . / . / . / . / . / . / .
Tierazon Fractal One of two images featured on the redbubble home page, how good is that?
Tierazon Fractal One of two images featured on the redbubble home page, how good is that?
Honeymoon Islands, Cradle Mountain National Park, Tasmania Early morning at certain times of the year, the rising sun highlights Honeymoon Islands in Dove Lake and provides an arresting contrast to the toneless background of the hills beyond. This shot was part of a greeting card set called Light, Land and Water. Singh-Ray Gold-N-Blue Polarizer Velvia scan Very early! Very cold!
Acrylic in canvas 12” x 12” Inspiration for this has come from looking at “Molas”. / “Mola” means “shirt” or “clothing”. The mola originated with the tradition of Kuna women painting their bodies with geometrical designs, using available natural colours; in later years these same designs were woven in cotton, and later still, sewn using cloth bought from the European settlers of Panamá. Molas have their origin in the body painting. Only after the colonization by the Spanish and contact with missionaries the Kuna started to transfer their traditional geometric designs on fabric, first by painting directly on the fabric and later by using the technique of reverse application. It is not known for certain when this technique was first used. It is assumed that the oldest molas are between 150 and 170 years old. I was drawn by their bold use of bright colours and stylied shapes. / I have started to design my own ‘molas’ using my favourite creatures. Also my brother asked me recently to paint a picture(s) suitable for his conservatory. The theme was supposed to be South American … but it has turned out Central American. Anyway, I found tem most enjoyable to create.
A picturesque zoom of summertime blossoms on a hibiscus plant. I have enhanced the original by adding sharpness and contrast. I have even added the text Congratulations to the picture before. However there is no text added in this sample. I can add any text you like upon request. This photo has such nice floral details in it!
This is not sepia… there is still some green… / In Berlin (Germany)... “Between the death, there is still life… / Between sepia tones, there is green… / Between shadows, there is light… / Between sorrow, there is hope…”
Digital painting / digital brushstrokes / / / / / /
This is simply, milk with green food dye and a spot light shining down into it. The dye eventually spread through it, making it look quite toxic. I layered the image once, dulling the colour on one layer, and brightening on the other. Slight crop of original. The vivid lighting gave me high contrast and accentuated the darkness of the green centre. Top 10 in Dirty Pretty Things Avatar Challenge Canon 50D / 58mm, 18 – 55 / +4 Filter / f5.6, 1/20, ISO 1600 Edited 9pm MCN: CJ3BY-LXLJA-AMCXJ
Watercolor on 140lb paper / This trio of tulips was just aglow in the sun. / The blur of the old lawn chair reminded me of so many summer mornings having coffee in the garden. /
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