Crest
1212 creative works found
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Sulphur crested cockatoo in flight and backlit
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Crested gecko, Rhacodactylus ciliatus – perhaps the cutest reptile around.
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A visitor to our garden, where my wife has grown these beautiful (and tasty) sunflowers. This image featured in #1 Artists of Redbubble in September 2009. Many thanks! And featured again in Parrots Only in September 2009. Thanks so much!”
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The Crested or Crowned Crane! Magnificent looking birds! Other Categories / Animals / Apes / Architecture / Baby Animals / Bears / Birds / Big Cats / Elephants / Fish / Insects / Macro / Nature / Reptiles
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Thanks for dropping by
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Arabesque anyone?
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Here is the Iconic crest that is a play off of the griffons of Ancient Mesopotamia. This symbols represents a symbol of strength, balance, and longevity.
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Juvenile Comb-crested Jacana Irediparra gallinacea novaehollandiae feeding on water at Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. Top ten finish in the January, 2009 round of voting in the Natural Developments Group. Click here to view the results. Sixth place in the Monthly Avatar Competition in the Mother Nature’s Finest Group. Click here to view the results. Thanks again to those people that voted for it! Proud winner of the inaugural Wildfowl Challenge. Click here to view the results. Thanks to everyone who voted. Proud winner of the NT Photography Group’s Wildlife Challenge. Click here to view the results. Thanks to everyone who voted. Featured in the group Mother Nature’s Finest on 25 January, 2009 Featured in the group The Northern Territory on the 12 January, 2009 and avatar for the month of January 2009 Featured in the group Australian Wildlife
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Taken December 28, 2007 near Asilomar in Pacific Grove, CA on the Monterey Peninsula…......A storm was in the making and made for some fantastic shots. / / Sold in an 8X10 Matted, Framed Print from my private stock purchased for the Happy Valley Stawberry Festival, Anderson California on 05/23/09 / / ____ / All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. © 2008Joyce Dickens: Using my images for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action!
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A crested lark in early morning sunlight in the dune area of the United Arab Emirates. These guys are native, and very hardy surviving in the harsh desert environment and they have a wonderful light song. This male was too preoccupied with competitors to pay much attention to me (that is why his crest is up) Featured in “Natural Color and Light” Dec 23rd -2008
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Approaching wave photographed near Ventura, California Canon 1Ds Mark II / 600 mm focal length / f/8 / 1/10 second
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Wavelike sandstone patterns of an Arizona slot canyon. In many places I had to turn my shoulders sidewise to get through.
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Photographed November 29, 2008 in Ventura, California after sunrise Canon 1 Ds Mark II / 1/50 second / f/5.6 / 600 mm / ISO 50
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Canon 1 Ds Mark II / 1/10 second / 600 mm / f/8 Panning with the approach of the incoming wave
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The Bateleur Eagle The Bateleur occurs throughout the savanna and open woodland regions of Africa south of the Sahara. In South Africa, the species once graced the skies of the Transkei, the Eastern Cape, the Karoo and the south Western Cape but sightings in these areas are no longer common. The Bateleur eagle eats carrion, reptiles, and small mammals like rats, / hedgehogs, squirrels or young hares. When attacking snakes, the bird raises its crest and spreads its wings. This, together with long, scaly legs, ensures that, should the snake strike, it will hit either feather or scales, neither of which will pass venom into the bird’s blood stream. The voice of the Bateleur eagle is quite distinctive. The most frequent consists of short repeated barks ‘kau-kau-kau’, followed by one or two long shouts of ‘koaagh’. In the wild this call is made while perched. Its scream of anger is completely different. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. In the lowveld wildlife reserves, where the Bateleur probably occurs at maximum density in an ideal habitat, it is quite numerous. Outside of protected areas, the Bateleur is vulnerable to poisoned bait. The birds have been eradicated from virtually all South African farmland due to indiscriminate attempts to control jackal.
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Predominantly dragan effect with selective dodging and burning. Shot in Addo Game Reserve, Eastern Cape, South Africa.
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Design is a distressed version of a mon (Japanese family crest) I created based on an abstracted form for the chrysanthemum flower.
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Following on from the success of my Camotrooper tee, comes Magmatrooper! Take a trooper, dip him in a volcano and name him king of the magma men… ok, I’m ranting on about who knows what now : ) Enjoy!
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Showcasing the work of some of the best graphic designers and artists on the web, as they tackle the age-old game of chess, the Game of Kings. The Game of Kings Crest Tee. Also available in B/W (Coming Soon).
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Crest
by David OriasCanon 5D Mark II / Canon 600 mm F/4 / 840 mm focal length 1/5 second / f/5.6 / ISO 200 Ventura, California
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A Japanese crest design featuring bush clover, one of the seven flowers of autumn mentioned in the eighth century Manyoshu anthology of Japanese poetry. Adapted from Matsuya Japanese Crest Designs.
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Crest style lotus inspired by Japanese textiles and design.
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The Steller’s Jay is named after the German naturalist Georg Wilhelm Steller who discovered them in 1741. It is the provincial bird of British Columbia and primarily lives in coniferous forests, although can be found in many forested areas and is also common in residential and agricultural areas with nearby forests. / Their range is primarily west of the Rocky Mountains, reaching as far south as Central America and as far north as Alaska. / The Steller’s Jay is closely related to the Blue Jay found in the rest of the continent, but has a black head and upper body. It is also known as the Long-crested Jay, the Mountain Jay, and the Pine Jay and is the only crested jay west of the Rocky Mountains. / This pair were playfully pecking each other whilst I photographed them in north Nanaimo, BC, Canada. Canon 40D / 1/1600sec f6.3 ISO 400 / 500mm lens + 1.4x converter
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