Fi 

2261 creative works found

  • Jedi EcoSaber
    by rubyred

    US$26.13

    For all you Eco Warriors / Low-energy lightsaber – use with caution. Save the planet or save the universe, your choice. / The t-shirt: /

  • Rebel Alliance symbol with a deconstructed look. *revised: After getting one myself I have shifted the design up a fraction and made the symbol slightly more red as it came out a bit brown originally.

  • Deathbot brought me much lol so i decided to expand on his adventures. reminds me of a mate of mine actually… http://jeffreyphillips.com.au

  • safe filter is on

    Metamorphosis
    by Martin Muir

    US$4.99–US$114.00

  • Yeeeehaaaaaa
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.49–US$102.60

    Rogue pilots from area 51, take the day off. I’m not sure if this is the sort of tweaking you had in mind, Resisto, but I couldn’t resist drawing something for that inviting flight path. The “donut / frizzbee” type ufo more common a decade or two ago, has been linked by certain groups to experimental aircraft developed by the Americans afer they had “interviewed” the “high altitude crash test dummy” aliens. Who knows? Anyway it was easier to draw than a Battlestar. :)

  • Ascension
    by ausven

    US$33.92

    I was too late to enter the sound challenge but this would have been my entry had I made it – the second in my android series – Enjoy!!

  • Last nights moon
    by Deri Dority

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I went out last night and got some good clear shots of the moon.

  • Anathema
    by Alisa Gonzalez

    US$3.66–US$83.60

    Again, with the eyes. the original face was split in two and both of the same sides were melded back together, tweaked the expression to knock out too much symmetry and voila. Made it to the Featured page! Twice! (2nd time on August 18, 2008) / Featured in the Fine Art Composites group on January 9, 2009.

  • This is a facepaint I did a while back. I used WolfeFX make-up for the whole thing.

  • Retro Rocket
    by Artberry

    US$23.94

    A retro style 1940/50s style rocket blasts it’s way into orbit, or maybe to the Moon or Mars in time for tea with the Martians perhaps.

  • The butterfly effect.
    by Martin Muir

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    model -http://chonastock-stock.deviantart.com/ Killing Loneliness

  • Creature in Repose
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.49–US$102.60

    The original concept sketch for, “Creature in Repose” “What seems to be the problem, chief? / “Nothing serious sir, we just seemed to have snagged the nets on something. We should be able to clear them soon…” The fishing trawler, Schnarly, inadvertantly awakens an ancient subterranean lava gobbler.

  • Arrival
    by Flamejob

    US$5.99–US$136.80

  • Gallifrey Road
    by Monstar

    US$21.95

    Guess who? This is a variation of my London Calling entry for all my fellow sci-fi geeks. / Tom Baker’s Doctor Who was my first doctor. Then I fell out of touch for a while until Sylvester McCoy brought me back (although I think it was more of an adolescent crush on “Ace”). The new doctors of Christopher Eccelston and David Tenant have made pulp sci-fi popular again!

  • Robot Attack
    by brev87

    US$25.34

    Big scary robot attacks city. You know the theme to this story. Robot Attacks

  • Princess of Mars
    by Martin Muir

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    Based on the Edgar rice burroughs books of barsoom a romantic vision of a dying mars. mjranum-model stock-deviant art anothergirl anotherplanet

  • Leaving Snake Mountain
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.49–US$102.60

    The cliff face shimmered slightly as the craft slipped softly into the blue. They hugged the sheer wall until they were well clear, then dipped into the powdered soft whiteness beneath. It had been a while since their last meeting. Hopefully this one would go better… I have used this digital painting as the cover for my / 2009 Sci Fi Calendar /

  • Prize Fight
    by surlana

    US$21.55

    Two bots in an epic struggle for cash and prizes Update 06-23-09 Robots are printing too dark, I have gone back and lighten them up. Offering slightly reduced priced.

  • Who invited you?
    by Brian Towers

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    II’m doing a lot of viewing on RB but not much uploading lately – don’t want to overdo it.. Time for a little action with another painting from my ‘Other Worlds’ series. How long, if ever, will it be before mankind ventures to other planets? Acrylic on board 20” x 16”

  • Snailmail
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.49–US$102.60

    “Phew! Thank goodness I caught up with you; I thought I’d missed the mail run.” / Akkermesh grinned with relief, as he skilfully flipped his letters into the snail box. Another gentrime, would have been too long to wait for the return trip. “You are lucky slurped the snail, another three pecsureps and I would have been through the gap. Many Red orbits to wait for my return, had you not caught me in time.” In ages past, on their once unpolluted crystal planet, Kryx, communications had advanced from wires to wireless over a few short gentrimes. Scientific advances soon allowed sub-atomic particle encoding quark transfer possible. Nothing faster, or more reliable than transfer at thought speed, they had surmised. It even made light, pedestrian by comparison. They were correct regarding the speed, but quite wrong re the reliability. The Kryxian miners had reached thought speed, with information transfer, which it turned out, surpassed even that of light. Thought transfer had one major flaw though, it could be intercepted by highly trained individuals using intuitive telepathic look and lock techniques. The invisible “ether” of space, the so called empty or dark zones between solid objects was not, it turned out, empty at all. It was, the scientists had discovered, like an invisible elastic blanket, to which all things were connected and from which all things had sprung. This meant that highly trained individuals could, “surf the blanket” with the right clues and be led, also at thought speed, to the information they sought. The focus of energy required to concentrate and transmit the packets of data, created a “heat” signature in the mental ethers which gave them away and allowed interception and decoding. After a few major breaches of their defences and the lucky discovery of an enemy agent at work, the Kryxians searched for a more reliable method of information transfer. Then, quite by accident, they stumbled upon snail mail. Evolving naturally in the dank, dark, slimy caverns beneath Kryx, the snails had developed an ability to communicate between themselves, using biological wave sensors on their “feet”. Over time they had roamed towards the surface in search of food, and that’s where they found the miners. As a young free thinking miner hybrid, Akkermesh was first to recognise the special transport abilities of the amazing snails. In collaboration with the gastropods and the top scientific minds on Kryx, they had formulated a process using holographic multiplication, to create gigantic thought bubble transfer domes, which could double as protective bubble shields around their cities. The Kryxians used a recently developed write and memory wipe technique so that traces would not appear in the ethers. Once sealed, the writing was chemically encoded with the paper and vibrationally tuned to the recipient. Should anyone other than the intended receiver, open the letter, the paper would instantly dissolve. Thus the era of “Snailmail” was born on Kryx.

  • The Skybus is late
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    I was playing around with a sunset photo I had taken, when I got the idea for a planet similar to Earth, populated with humanoid type creatures who find something to grumble about regardless of the situation. Their conversation might go something like: I can’t believe it Zhrikplatth, that’s the third time this Dasnuba that the skyhop has been late. Keep your veins in, Krryp, at least we can enjoy another methane sunset while we wait.

  • Startled Witchdoctor
    by Tom Godfrey

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    This image grew organically from the “Chiefs wife”. I was thinking of the regal aloof nature of the African queen, which I had drawn earlier and then I thought of the scary twighlight world of the Sangoma, or witchdoctor, in juxtapostion to this calmer world. Sort of like the yin/yang, good and evil aspects that co-exist within each of us.

  • I will reformat T Shirts to fit the size and style needed. / Please feel free to contact me. / adivawoman@yahoo.com

  • Welcome to my world
    by Brian Towers

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I don’t use acrylic very much, mainly when I’m using an airbrush. I felt the urge to do another space scene and just had to get it out of the system. I shall now calm down and go back to landscapes, portraits and cartoons. If those life-forms are welcoming humans to their planet, I wonder if they know what they’re letting themsleves in for…apart from the common cold! acrylic and board.

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 241,200 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.

Find More…

Fi T-Shirts

Fi Wall Art

Fi Journal Entries

Fi Writing

Fi Calendars