Coronado
1 member found
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William Coronado
Australia
56 creative works found
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A ferry pier against a magenta sunset sky.
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Coronado Bay Bridge | Tidelands Park Coronado San Diego California
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Low tide Coronado Shores with Point Loma in the distance | San Diego California
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WHO IS THE ANIMAL LIBERATION FRONT: ALF? [2008] DIGITIZATION. THIS IS DEDICATED TO THE BRAVE AND HONORABLE WIMMIN AND MEN OF THE “ANIMAL LIBERATION FRONT” WHO OFTEN WORK TIRELESSLY BY RISKING THEIR LIVES AND FREEDOMS JUST SO THAT MORE THAN A FEW OF OUR NONHUMAN SLAVES MIGHT BE ABLE TO FIND THEIR OWN LIBERATIONS AND FREEDOMS. RONNIE LEE AND ROD CORONADO, IF YOU WERE VIEWING THIS IMAGE: YOU ARE MY HEROES!!!!! LONG LIVES THE FUKKIN’ ALF!
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Jogging The Beach On Coronado Island, By Riccoboni A beautiful sunny day in San Diego California by the Hotel del Coronado and it’s bright red roof offset by the blue sky . RD “Randy” Riccoboni is an insightful, American born artist (California, 1960) influenced by a plethora of sights, sounds, colors, textures and emotion. This self-taught artist acquired his drive and inspiration from encouragement given him by family, friends and public school teachers. Riccoboni’s profound love for art and architecture are evidenced in his paintings, landscape and portrait masterpieces; art work that captures the essence of a person’s spirit, the love given from animals as well as the beauty and intensity in his land and cityscapes. Create your future from your future, not from your past – Werner Erhard
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Hotel Del Coronado San Diego which sits right on the Pacific Ocean
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‘Baby’s First Day at the Beach’ by Randy RD Riccoboni. A California beach scene on Coronado island painted in bright colors of orange blue and green. / The big house in the background is known as the ‘Baby del’, knicknamed after the grand Hotel del Coronado down the beach. More about this artist / / Wherever you turn, you can find someone who needs you. Even if it is / a little thing, do something for which there is no pay but the / privilege of doing it. Remember, you don’t live in a world all of / your own – Albert Schweitzer Color is the first thing you notice about my work. What makes it ‘pop’ is the placement of color and texture. The primary colors in my palette are derived from the colors in the original rainbow flag which represent sexuality, healing, sun, nature, art, harmony and spirit. As a painter I am a visual storyteller. See original paintings and prints by RD Riccoboni at Beacon Artworks, San Diego art gallery located at San Diego State Historic Park, San Diego, California in The Plaza Del Pasado shops. Riccoboni portrays events people relate to while creating a sense of place for the viewer. My Subject matter tends to be portraits, of people, pets, places and things. Architectural portraits such as building and home portraits, street scenes both historical places and interesting structure make up a large section of my portfolio. Automobile portraits, I love classic muscle cars and some antique autos. Urban city life in my community makes up a large section of my art also, such as my pictorial commentary on gay culture, beach life and travel and finally landscape. I paint the experience through my art of where I live and places I travel. Having grown up in an old Victorian home, I love old buildings and history, and then mixed in with the everyday activity of the current neighborhood setting and modern color. Two of my favorite places near to where I live are Balboa Park and Old Town San Diego. I go out photograph my city all the time, taking hundreds of pictures, looking for just the right visual or story to portray on canvas back at my studio. Riccoboni is an innovative American-born painter (California, 1960), influenced by his early years living in the suburbs of New York City. A self-taught artist, he credits encouragement by family and teachers for his drive and inspiration. Riccoboni’s paintings on canvas and paper depict his travels and local interest. Subjects include California landscape, cityscape, portraiture, street-scenes, public events, and everyday happenings and friends. His palette is derived from the bold colors of the original rainbow flag. Colors that represent, sexuality, healing, sunshine, nature, art, harmony, and spirit. Riccoboni’s internationally recognized work represents community, a sense of place in a positive and life affirming manner.
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The Baby Del House by RD Riccoboni The Baby del house on Coronado Island in San Diego Bay was built in 1887 by Mrs. Livingston. The theory about why it looks so similar to the Hotel del Coronado is that the Victorian house, built six months prior, was the training ground for the carpenters who built the hotel. The most fascinating thing about the Baby del is that is has only been on Coronado island since 1983. It was moved by boat from San Diego costing $120,000 and six month of planning to orchestrate the moving of the Victorian house from its Sherman Heights neighborhood, near Villa Montezuma, at 24th and J Streets, to its present site, which had been a tennis court. It is both a San Diego and Coronado landmark. The primary colors in my palette are derived from the colors in the original rainbow flag which represent sexuality, healing, sun, nature, art, harmony and spirit. The technique of my paintings consists abstract to realism while staying within my same color palette range. Sometimes I combine elements of both abstract art and realist art in my artwork, sometimes there is also a folk art and impressionism influence. My Subject matter tends to be portraits, of people, pets, places and things. Architectural portraits such as building and home portraits, street scenes both historical places and interesting structure make up a large section of my portfolio. Automobile portraits, I love classic muscle cars and some antique autos. Urban city life in my community makes up a large section of my art also, such as my pictorial commentary on gay culture, beach life and travel and finally landscape. I paint the experience through my art of where I live and places I travel. Having grown up in an old Victorian home, I love old buildings and history, and then mixed in with the everyday activity of the current neighborhood setting and modern color. Two of my favorite places near to where I live are Balboa Park and Old Town San Diego. I go out photograph my city all the time, taking hundreds of pictures, looking for just the right visual or story to portray on canvas back at my studio. – RD It is good to have an end to journey towards; / but it is the journey that matters in the end – Ursula Le Guin
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The Baby Del House – Coronado Island – San Diego, California painting by RD Riccoboni. Impressionist style at the beach. A study in sunshine. The Baby del house on Coronado Island in San Diego Bay was built in 1887 by Mrs. Livingston. The theory about why it looks so similar to the Hotel del Coronado, down the street, is that the Victorian house, built six months prior, was the training ground for the carpenters who built the hotel. The most fascinating thing about the Baby del is that is has only been on Coronado island since 1983. It was moved by boat from San Diego costing $120,000 and six month of planning to orchestrate the moving of the Victorian house from its Sherman Heights neighborhood, near Villa Montezuma, asubject of another one of RD Riccoboni’s paintings, at 24th and J Streets, to its present site, which had been a tennis court. It is both a San Diego and Coronado landmark.
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Let’s Do Lunch, Downtown Coronado Island Sidewalk Cafe painted by RD Riccoboni. Another bright sunny day on Coronado Island. The sunlight dances off the palm frawns, building and green umbrellas in this acrylic painting. This pie shaped intrsection makes such a great perspective. The Tent City Cafe is befor you in this scene. Picture yourself vividly as winning and that alone will contribute immeasurably to success. Great living starts with a picture, held in your imagination, of what you would like to do or be. – Harry Emerson Fosdick
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Jogging The Beach on Coronado Island , painting by RD Riccoboni. Acrylic on canvas. Coronado is a small island town in San Diego Bay, approximately 7.4 square miles in size, connected to the City of San Diego by the San Diego-Coronado Bridge and to the City of Imperial Beach to the south by State Highway 75. The town is the neighbor of Naval Base Coronado which includes Naval Air Station North Island, home port for two aircraft carriers and the Naval Amphibious Base where the elite SEALS are trained. Downtown Coronado boasts unique shops and many restaurants serving residents and visitors. Three destination resorts including the world famous hotel Del Coronado seen here, and many small hotels offer a variety of accommodations. Coronado’s award-winning beach, recently ranked second best in the United States by the Travel Channel, is a special jewel. Coronado is the perfect place to swim, sail, surf, bike, run, walk, rollerblade, play tennis, play golf, take a tour, and even take in a play at the local theater. Beacon Artworks Gallery, shows the San Diego paintings by California artist RD Riccoboni. These art pieces tell the story of San Diego from Old Town to today, created in bold color. The birthplace of California – Old Town, San Diego is featured at the gallery, as well as the first mission and colonial building in the western United States, Mission San Diego De Alcala. Visit the Spanish Colonial fantasy of Balboa Park, the historic Gaslamp district, Little Italy, Point Loma, La Jolla and Coronado Island. The gallery takes you on a colorful tour through art of America’s finest city, San Diego, with paintings by one of America’s favorite artists, RD Riccoboni. Riccoboni appreciates both new and old San Diego, along with the California history that surrounds these settings. The artist went out in search of old homes to paint, and soon realized there was so much more beauty in the overall experience of his city and county and recreate in art a mix of everyday activity in neighborhood street scenes, all in bold color that tells the story of this special place. Beacon Artworks Gallery is located at 2754 Calhoun Street in Old Town San Diego State Historic Park.
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Umbrellas at the Beach – Coronado Island by RD Riccoboni, Coronado, California located in San Diego Bay. The Hotel del Coronado in the background is the largest wooden Victorian building in the United States. It was built in 1880. The beautiful beach it is on is one of the top ten rated beaches in the world. A beautiful place to visit when in Southern California.
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Coronado Bridge Sunset
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La Jolla, CA
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Ttv photograph / Canon 40D / 100mm macro / Through a Kodak Duaflex III / Coronado, CA / Photo as is other than converted to Sepia.
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My amazing Isabella dancing on Coronado beach. / / I hope you never lose your sense of wonder, / You get your fill to eat but always keep that hunger, / May you never take one single breath for granted, / GOD forbid love ever leave you empty handed, / I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean, / Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens, / Promise me that you’ll give faith a fighting chance, / And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance. I hope you dance….I hope you dance. I hope you never fear those mountains in the distance, / Never settle for the path of least resistance / Livin’ might mean takin’ chances but they’re worth takin’, / Lovin’ might be a mistake but it’s worth makin’, / Don’t let some hell bent heart leave you bitter, / When you come close to sellin’ out reconsider, / Give the heavens above more than just a passing glance, / And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance. I hope you dance….I hope you dance. I hope you still feel small when you stand beside the ocean, / Whenever one door closes I hope one more opens, / Promise me that you’ll give faith a fighting chance, / And when you get the choice to sit it out or dance. Dance….I hope you dance. / I hope you dance….I hope you dance. / I hope you dance….I hope you dance. / Time is a wheel in constant motion always rolling us along / Tell me who wants to look back on their years and wonder where those years have gone. Lee Ann Womack
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I happened upon this lovely bench painted as the American flag while on Coronado Island near City Hall. The sun was setting. No one was around. Isabella’s voice giggling in the distance for me to hurry and catch up. It made me stop. And stand directly in front of it. Almost demanding respect. My heart beat faster. My throat lumped full. I felt sad and proud all at once. Instinct almost forced my hand to my heart. Instead it was my camera to my eye. Published in File Magazine’s Lensbaby Gallery This photo is untouched. / Canon 40D / Lensbaby Composer – 4.0 / ISO 1600
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Taken while driving over the Coronado bridge on a very foggy evening. Canon 40D / Lensbaby Composer – 4.0 / ISO 1600 / 45 mph
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Taken while driving over the Coronado bridge on a very foggy evening. Canon 40D / Lensbaby Composer – 4.0 / ISO 1600 / 45 mph
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9X12 Acrylic on Canvas: This boat belongs to Dr. Charlie Quest from Half Moon Bay and he races it against my son and me. It’s a Coronado 15 a very athletic boat and it’s very fast! I just found out that Half Moon Bay Yacht Club has selected this little 9X12 Acrylic Sketch to use for their upcoming North American Championships Regatta for the Coronado 15 Class. They blew it up to the size of a wall. I wonder if that’s worth a beer?
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Indigenous people occupied this site as early as the 9th century. At the time of Spanish exploration under Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, this site was home to one of the richest pueblos in the americas. For that reason, a Spanish mission was erected here in the early 17th century, only to be destroyed during the Pueblo Uprising / of 1680. The mission ruins are located at Pecos National Historic Park about 20 miles north of Santa Fe, New Mexico, near the village of Glorieta. In the foreground is the entrance to a kiva Although some were also built above ground, kivas typically are subterranean structures used for secret rituals and religious practices of native tribes inhabiting the southwestern portion of the U.S.. The practice of constructing kivas began with the ancient puebloans in the ninth century and continues to this day. Most intact kivas are under the control of native american tribes and photography is forbidden. Pentax K20D, 1/60 at F/20, 26mm.
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Sunset in Coronado, California. This was one of the most remarkable sunsets I have ever photographed. There has been no photo shop manip done to this image. Only a slight crop.
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Ash canyon is in the Coronado National Park of Arizona. / Near the town of Sierra Vista. / It is historical. Conquistador’s came through this mountion from Mexico.
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