Eye photographed
878 creative works found
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This is an original photograph.
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This is an original photograph.
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This is an original photograph / graphic art design.
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Tiny fledgling on traffic route. I ran back to save it and take it’s picture. It survived.
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100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Photo of Female Southern Elephant Seal taken at Sea Lion Island, South Atlantic.
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This image is available in other print formats including framed, mounted and laminated from my other account *GreenEyedHarpy
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This image is available in other print formats including framed, mounted and laminated from my other account *GreenEyedHarpy
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Beautiful Art and Greeting Cards For Sale ~ Shop securely and view my collection here Featured Art 23 June 2009 Parrots Only / Featured Art 24 December 2008 ImageWriting Cacatua moluccensis / Status: Vulnerable / IUCN Red List of Endangered Species After slight adjustments in Curves, I desaturated the green and yellow colours, effectively converting this colour photograph to a Selective Colour, highlighting the beautiful plumage of this lovely bird. This image was taken in Lahaina on Maui 02 May 2008 72.0 dpi / Av( Aperture Value ) 5.6 / Metering Mode Evaluative Metering / White balance compensation B1 M1 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM / ISO Speed 200 The Moluccan Cockatoo, Cacatua moluccensis, also known as Salmon-crested Cockatoo, is a cockatoo endemic to south Moluccas in eastern Indonesia. At 50 cm, it is the largest of the white cockatoos. The female is larger than the males on average. It has white-pink feathers with a definite peachy glow, a slight yellow on the underwing and underside of the tail feathers and a large retractable recumbent crest which it raises when threatened, revealing hitherto concealed bright red-orange plumes to frighten potential attackers (may also be raised in excitement, or other ‘emotional’ displays). It also has one of the louder calls in the parrot world and in captivity is a capable mimic. In the wild the Moluccan Cockatoo inhabits lowland forests below 1000m. The diet consists mainly of seeds, nuts and fruit, as well as coconuts The Moluccan Cockatoo can no longer be imported into the United States because it is listed on the Wild Bird Conservation Act. However, they are being bred in captivity. Potential owners should be fully aware of the husbandry requirements of the species. The Moluccan Cockatoo is widely considered to be the most demanding parrot to keep as a pet. A typical Moluccan Cockatoo needs around eight hours of daily attention from its caregiver to keep it happy. As with most large cockatoos, the Moluccan Cockatoo develops health and behavioral problems such as feather-plucking and aggression if not provided with the appropriate environment, attention, and enrichment opportunities. / Information Source: Wikipedia
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Featured Art 03 June 2009 Technical Photography / Featured Art 06 June 2009 First Things / Featured Art 07 June 2009 I Love Birds Cacatua moluccensis / Endangered Species Status: Vulnerable / IUCN Red List of Endangered Species The Moluccan Cockatoo, Cacatua moluccensis, also known as Salmon-crested Cockatoo, is a cockatoo endemic to south Moluccas in eastern Indonesia. At 50 cm, it is the largest of the white cockatoos. The female is larger than the males on average. It has white-pink feathers with a definite peachy glow, a slight yellow on the underwing and underside of the tail feathers and a large retractable recumbent crest which it raises when threatened, revealing hitherto concealed bright red-orange plumes to frighten potential attackers (may also be raised in excitement, or other ‘emotional’ displays). It also has one of the louder calls in the parrot world and in captivity is a capable mimic. In the wild the Moluccan Cockatoo inhabits lowland forests below 1000m. The diet consists mainly of seeds, nuts and fruit, as well as coconuts The Moluccan Cockatoo can no longer be imported into the United States because it is listed on the Wild Bird Conservation Act. However, they are being bred in captivity. Potential owners should be fully aware of the husbandry requirements of the species. The Moluccan Cockatoo is widely considered to be the most demanding parrot to keep as a pet. A typical Moluccan Cockatoo needs around eight hours of daily attention from its caregiver to keep it happy. As with most large cockatoos, the Moluccan Cockatoo develops health and behavioral problems such as feather-plucking and aggression if not provided with the appropriate environment, attention, and enrichment opportunities. / Information Source: Wikipedia After slight adjustments in Curves, I desaturated the green and yellow colours, effectively converting this colour photograph to a Selective Colour, highlighting the beautiful plumage of this lovely bird. This image was taken in Lahaina on Maui 02 May 2008 Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / 72.0 dpi / Av 5.6 Metering / Mode Evaluative / White balance compensation B1 M1 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM / ISO 200
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“Walkabout” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © Two curious emus walking through the Australian outback searching for food before suddenly eye balling the strange looking photographer. ;) “Old Man Emu / He can’t fly but I’m telling you…. / He can run the pants off a kangaroo!” / ~ John Williamson
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“Dinner Time” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © Out in our boat, we spotted something floating in / the water about half way across a 2km wide river…. / it turned out to be our little friend here, the echidna. He kindly let me photograph him before we took him to the bank / where he meandered quietly back into the scrub. “Why don’t echidnas get sick?” “Because they are full of ‘antibodies”. Competition: Top Ten of the Woman Photographer group challenge – Oddly Fantastic.
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“Froggy Heaven” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © One of Australia’s largest frogs (a White Lipped Tree frog) resting on a rock amongst reeds beside a golden pond, looking at his next feed of fly sitting on his nose while seemingly immune to the swarms of flies and mosquitoes buzzing around him. “Why are frogs so happy?” “They eat whatever bugs them.”
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“Eggs for Breakfast” Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © A Mertens’ Water Monitor (Varanus mertensi) enjoys a delicious meal of egg using his long tongue to devour its contents.
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This is my beautiful daughter Aysha, she is a very happy go lucky girl as you can see, she lives in Perth Western Australia so I don’t see as much of her as I would like, but on a recent visit home I managed to get this shot between phone calls. Taken with my Canon 40DSLR using a lighting umbrella in the background to wash out the background. Thanks for visiting
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This was an actual digital photo manipulated to become abstract.
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If you would like a custom calendar, please Bubblemail or e-mail me! These are some of my personal favs! / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / Other calendars / /
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