This is a print of one of my “rough” sketches that started out as a tiny doodle in my sketch pad…it turned into something bigger…and I fell in love with it. I just follow my pencil…whatever it does I go with. This was hand drawn and then enhanced digitally to give the piece color. I did not erase my pencil lines because I feel it adds some needed character and personality! I love the green…Im so loving green lately! Anyway, its available for purchase as cards and a canvas print. / Thanks for looking! ~Shelli
Just a fun little painting I did a few years ago around Thanksgiving. Happy Thanksgiving!
I started to draw the mother cat with her kitten between the very colourful flowers in a beautiful landscape. After I finished the drawing I used a graphic, digital program to add more artistic effects.
an original illustration of a stylized mommy elephant and her two babies in the forest
hey mom! your baby’s growing! :)
Praire Dog, can you belive they are endangered? /
This photo is interesting, i took this accidently while inspecting my cameras lens. I realised i took a photo and liked it so i cropped it. I then worked on this all day trying different effects until i finally got something i really liked. This is the final image!
Baby Screech-owl Screech-owls are restricted to the Americas. Some species formerly placed with them are nowadays considered more distinct. Screech-owls hunt from perches in semi-open landscapes. They prefer areas which contain old trees with hollows; these are home to their prey which includes insects, reptiles, small mammals such as bats and mice and other small birds. Screech-owls have a good sense of hearing which helps them locate their prey in any habitat. They also possess well-developed raptorial claws and a curved bill, both of which are used for tearing their prey into pieces small enough to swallow easily. They usually carry their prey back to their nests, presumably to guard against the chance of losing their meal to a larger raptor.
An illustration for ‘hot toasty love’.
Bombs Away!
From little things big things grow …
A romantic spot in a little town (IJsselstein) in the Netherlands. This photograph, taken by Ted, brought memories back. When I was a child I used to fish there. / Photograph: Ted Widen / /
A squirrel at the edge of Grand Canyon, Arizona, USA. This little critter was very patient with me and the other 5-10 picture takers, allowing me to get this composition straight out of the camera. Featured in America’s National Parks and Wildlife Habitat group. Featured in the Squirrels group. Finished 10th in the Arizona group’s 2008 December Avatar challenge. Finished 9th in the Arizona group’s 2009 April Avatar challenge.
The only thing prettier than a snow day is a snowy night! I added a few Christmas lights and an evening cast to the original art. This digital art painting by Jamie Wogan Edwards is full of frozen fun!
There’s poppies everywhere, even on the top of the walls!
Optical Illusion: View large, relax your eyes and stare at the center for a minute! :) / Created with Incendia, Apophysis, Vector Drawings & PSP
The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony / Taken today 19/11/09 The British population of grey seals is of great international conservation importance and we are fortunate to have a thriving colony on the Lincolnshire coast. For much of the year the seals are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks, but during the winter they come to breed near the dunes on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Donna Nook. They are present on the beach in November and December. The RAF Bombing Range at Donna Nook provides the seals with a relatively disturbance-free site for hauling out. The seals are not the least bit concerned by the planes. Staff at RAF Donna Nook make every effort to make sure that no harm comes to any animal because of military activity. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust manages Donna Nook as a Nature Reserve with the agreement of the Ministry of Defence. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 / 100-400L
The Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony / Taken last week 19/11/09 / Been a bit busy with work and new computer The British population of grey seals is of great international conservation importance and we are fortunate to have a thriving colony on the Lincolnshire coast. For much of the year the seals are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks, but during the winter they come to breed near the dunes on the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust nature reserve at Donna Nook. They are present on the beach in November and December. The RAF Bombing Range at Donna Nook provides the seals with a relatively disturbance-free site for hauling out. The seals are not the least bit concerned by the planes. Staff at RAF Donna Nook make every effort to make sure that no harm comes to any animal because of military activity. The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust manages Donna Nook as a Nature Reserve with the agreement of the Ministry of Defence. / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 5D Mk2 / F5.6 / ISO 160 / 100-400L
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