D day
398 creative works found
-
D-Day simulation, soldiers disembarking the relative security of their Landing Craft to storm the beach at D-Day, only to come under heavy machine gun, mortar and artillery fire. Just imaging for a minute what those guys went through !!!
-
D
by Rini Ismail -
this is at the boxing day test, with the greatest australian icon the kangaroo with the cricket in the background, enjoy.
-
I was up with the sparrows fart this morning and managed to get some shots in my favourite local wood. Here is a selection of my favourites
-
GMC Pickup parked in front of historic living quarters on F.E. Warren Air Force Base.
-
Peace
by Shane ShawCross with Glowing Heart Fractal
-
t took this one early morning on sunday in melbourne when it was really foggy, i have edited it in lightroom, fantastic program and this is what i came up with, enjoy….
-
Chalet under the snow in Val d’Isère
-
the design is tame but the price is evil!
-
Trying out a new style that’s in support of my spacing out and doodling.
-
Hand Painted Ceramic Coin Bank, Large in size, skull is 15 inches in circumfrence at the widest point
-
Located in Normandy France where American and British military forces stormed the beach, 6 June 1944, attacking the Nazi forces occupying this and other beaches along the coastline. There are approximately 10,000 men and 4 women buried in the Memorial Cemetary. This sculpture was erected in recent times and pays tribute to the landing 65 years ago!
-
Toddler leaning on soldier’s gravestone at a National Military Cemetery in the United States. This is one of those moments when I felt I was destined to be at this place at this moment in time. Nikon F3, 300mm f2.8 EDAF lens, Kodachrome 25
-
this is a photo that i took while i was at work, well i was working before i took it, and this is the final result after i processed it on lightroom 2.0, i hope you enjoy it…. Camera: Nikon D40 lens: 55 – 200mm vr
-
65 years ago many young men answered the call to free Europe from an evil empire that was called the Third Reich. Many unfortunately made the ultimate sacrifice during operation Overlord or D-Day and the many months to come thereafter. Godspeed my fellow Veterans.
-
[ d r i v e n t o d i s t a c t i o n ] I can not touch you / yet my fingers feel you I can not hear you / still your words dance in my head I can not speak to you / but conversation lingers on my tongue I can not see you / and still your face brightens my day you are the smile on my lips / you, my perfect distraction / . / . / jen cannella
-
.....like this! dreamstime, sxc.hu, and my own clouds image too.. / I wanted the sky to look a little surreal here…if you’re wondering why the clouds are dipped down so low… “Mama Told Me There’d Be Days Like This” I made this for all of the moms out there – like myself – who pack up for a day of fun at the shore - lake or sea – doesn’t matter - sometimes this one little scene looks ALL TOO FAMILIAR. My 4th of July weekend present to the moms… xoxoxo Claudia
-
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Canada Nikon D-90 / VR 18-105MM, f/3.5-5.6G
-
One of my patterned skulls, inspired by Día de Los Muertos sugar skulls. Dot Dot Skull was originally drawn on paper using black felt pen.
-
This is a two-part puzzle … er no, make that a three-part puzzle, at Ranald’s suggestion. But let’s start with the obvious question – what have I shot here? And the second question will be revealed when the first part is solved ….. Part 1 solved simultaneously on guess No.8 by Glenda Remaklus and Steve Milner (who RBmailed me the answer). Yes, it’s a World War II-era Supermarine Spitfire. I shot this on the tarmac at Temora Aviation Museum in foggy conditions on 6 June this year. Yes, that’s right – the anniversary of D-Day. Here’s the second part of the question. Why does this aircraft have a connection to William Shakespeare? (Yup, that’s correct!) Part 2 solved by Ranald (comment No. 46) who correctly said that the fighter was to be called ``the Shrew’’ – as in ``The Taming of the Shrew’’, the play by William Shakespeare. But it was called the Spitfire instead (see my note to Ranald below) and it turned out to be one of the most famous decisions in aviation history. THE THIRD QUESTION, as suggested by Ranald is … what mark of Supermarine Spitfire is this? (Thanks, Ranald, for a great suggestion … and yes, there is a HUGE clue in the composition of this image.) Part 3 solved by Thomas Simunsen and Ted Denyer, who both picked the aircraft as a Supermarine Spitfire Mark XVI. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 70-300mm lens. F9.5, 1/350 sec, ISO 200, focal length 70mm. Featured by my co-host in TECHNO LOGICAL, October 2009. Temora6June-7747
-
Cemetery, Ohmaha Beach, Normandy, France. / October 2009 The huge number of graves was so shocking.
-
New image in a higher resolution up to prints. / Mossies returning to base over cornfields some time after D-Day 6th June 1944. The colours never come out right do they. / Acrylic 24×18 inches Commission. 1995 Colour adjusted
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 334,800 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.