Fishin
198 creative works found
-
Saturday arvo, a boy, a stick and a pond.
-
16×20 acrylic
-
Baiting off of the rocks at Muriwai. HDR
-
One of the things I love about Sydney Harbour – apart from the obvious icons – is the fact that you don’t have to wander very far,and you’ll find someone kicking back, dangling a line, in the hope of catching a fish. Always seems quite a strange but wonderful contradiction somehow. / Taken towards McMahons Point mid January 2008. / Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM
-
Boca Raton Sunrise 4/02/08
-
/
-
Ok Ok, well I have done another sunset…..so that’s at least TWO! Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People
-
Bribie Island – Pumicestone Passage OTHER BRIBIE SHOTS OTHER BEACH SHOTS
-
This is the version that OE published, so it’s now for sale. This is the first one for those that prefer the more textured version Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People
-
pen sketch on a nice t-shirt
-
Cunningham Falls State Park
-
I have spent a lot of time on the river the last week and in a quiet moment managed to get a few pictures of these lovely creatures basking and drying off after a morning of fishing.
-
Early morning fog at Ocean Beach Pier. http://www.llbutterworth.com/myartspace/teeth.jpg! / “http://www.redbubble.com/people/theoatman/art/2087889-2-goin-fishin”
-
(F stands for Fathers) There are few things in life as valuable as a good father, not just to each of us personally, but to the society as a whole. They keep us on the right path and lead by example. My thanks to all of them. / (Taken at Mammoth Lakes, California (Mono County Park) with a Nikon D300 with a Nikkor 17-55 f2.8 lens). Featured 20 times in the following groups: Featured in the group Nikon DSLR Users in November 08 / Featured in the group ImageWriting in November 08 / Featured in the group Mood and Ambience in November 08 / Featured in the group Fishing and Hunting in the Great Outdoors in Dec 08 / Featured in the group You’re Accepted in December 08 / Featured in the group Family Unlimited in December 08 / Featured in the group America’s National Parks and Wildlife Habitats in Dec 08 / Featured in the group That One Great Shot in January 09 / Featured in the group Forests in April 09 / Featured in the group The Human Condition in June 09 / Featured in the group California Sound in June 09 / Featured in the group Hunting and Fishing the Great Outdoors in June 09. / Featured in the group Southern Style: A Downhome Perspective in June 09 / Featured in the group All Water in Motion in June 09. / Featured in the group Live, Love and Dream in June 09. / Featured in the group All Out Emotion in June 09 / Featured in the group That One Great Shot in June 09. / Featured in People and Portraiture Photography in June 09 / Featured in Photography 101 in June 09 / Featured in Alphabet Soup in August 09 1st place finish in the “Father’s Day Special” challenge in the group First Things. / -1st place finish in the Best of the Letter F challenge in the Alphabet Soup group. / -2nd Place Finisher in the IMAGES WITH A STORY LINE challenge in the group You’re Accepted in June 09 / -4th place finisher in the What Life Is All About challenge in the group Images and Ideas. / —Top 10 finish in the People Out and About Challenge in the group Mood and Ambiance.
-
www.glennalderson.com Please Click the link below for more images of Old Pt Willy - / Over the next week I’ll be uploading a few images of the Old Port Willunga Jetty. Im playing with differnt angles & light to see what looks best. I’ve been asked to provide some images of it to put up for sale. So I would love your feedback good & bad…..............please :) Old Port Willunga Jetty / These old Redgum Piles are all that is left of the Jetty at Port Willunga, South Australia. Officially opened on the 6th February 1868. It was built at a cost of 5,300.00 Pounds and replaced previous structures that had failed to assist in the transport of wheat and other local goods such as slate from Willunga. By 1900 all trade using the jetty had ceased and the structure was severely damaged in 1915. During WW2 the remainder of the jetty was destroyed by the Australian Army. Port Willunga Beach Caves / These are the handywork of Bill How, famed local fisherman, also responsible for the lookout atop the cliffs.For decades, Bill and his sons netted scores of fish, with Bill directing proceedings from his cliff top lookout. The caves were used for storing fishing boats and equipment. Bills experience with the 3rd Australian Tunnelling Company during WW1 gave him plenty of practice for cave construction. / / PLEASE VIEW MY GALLERY @ Glenn Alderson Photography Abstract Sunrise & Sunset Ruins & Derelict Buildings Farms & Countryside All Seascapes Botany – Flora Childhood Black & White Birds & Creatures of Flight / © Copyright 2008 Glenn Alderson, All Rights Reserved. / Please note: The watermark shown above will not appear on purchased products.
-
www.glennalderson.com Please Click the link below for more images of Old Pt Willy - / Over the next week I’ll be uploading a few images of the Old Port Willunga Jetty. Im playing with differnt angles & light to see what looks best. I’ve been asked to provide some images of it to put up for sale. So I would love your feedback good & bad…..............please :) Old Port Willunga Jetty / These old Redgum Piles are all that is left of the Jetty at Port Willunga, South Australia. Officially opened on the 6th February 1868. It was built at a cost of 5,300.00 Pounds and replaced previous structures that had failed to assist in the transport of wheat and other local goods such as slate from Willunga. By 1900 all trade using the jetty had ceased and the structure was severely damaged in 1915. During WW2 the remainder of the jetty was destroyed by the Australian Army. / / PLEASE VIEW MY GALLERY @ Glenn Alderson Photography Abstract Sunrise & Sunset Ruins & Derelict Buildings Farms & Countryside All Seascapes Botany – Flora Childhood Black & White Birds & Creatures of Flight / © Copyright 2008 Glenn Alderson, All Rights Reserved. / Please note: The watermark shown above will not appear on purchased products.
-
a heron sits in the raging flood water, on the ruswarp weir. i’ve never seen the water quite like that! / ruswarp, whitby, river esk, national park. england
-
:) Photomanip not photo— / doing a lot of blending practice :) Hope you like it… I love sepia tones Claudia
-
Located on the Homer Spit in Homer, Alaska The Homer Spit is a geographical landmark located in Homer, Alaska on the southern tip of the Kenai Peninsula. The spit is a 4.5 mile long piece of land jutting out into Kachemak Bay. Hundreds of eagles gather there in winter to be fed by Jean Keene, the “Eagle Lady”. The spit is also home to the Homer Boat Harbor. The harbor contains both deep and shallow water docks and serves up to 1500 commercial and pleasure boats at its summer peak. Additional features and attractions include The Nick Dudiak Fishing Lagoon, which is an artificial “fishing hole”, campgrounds, hotels, and restaurants including the Salty Dawg Saloon, which is constructed out of several historic buildings from Homer.
-
FEATURED IN BEARS OF THE WORLD GROUP ON 9-05-2009. © Deb Larson SONY A900; f/5.6; 1/160 sec.; ISO-800; 400 mm; 4-5.6 70/400 SSM Sony Lens. Straight from camera. 8-17-2009 dawned as another beautiful day, which was a VERY welcome sight (after having quite a few days of rain) especially for those who lived in or along the flooded areas, from the Skilak Lake area south to the mouth of the Kenai River. Since the water was about 5 or more feet above the top of the boat launch here at Riverbend (the campground where we spend most of our time during the summer months) we decided we would take a little drive and check out some of the other flooded areas. This shot was taken at the Isaac Walton State campground just off the Sterling Highway, Sterling, Alaska where the Kenai River meets the Moose river … doesn’t look like we are going to find many dry spots here for someone to put up a tent. After leaving the Isaac Walton campground, we continued North to Fueding Lane, which would lead us into the Kenai Keys area. It wasn’t long before we realized that we couldn’t get there from here as the road was under water. We turn back and figure we’ll continue heading North and take the Skilak Lake road and check out Skilak Lake. Now, to explain the flooding … a glacial damn located in the mountains above Skilak Lake gave way, dumping into Skilak Lake which in turn flooded the Kenai River south of the lake. We found the lakes to be pretty high, walked around a bit then continued on our way. We were almost to the end of Skilak lake road (had maybe another 4.5 to 5 miles to go), when we came across this young grizzly. We had been wondering how the bears were making out with the water so high since they didn’t have access to the (fresh fish) or the many filleted out carcasses that litter the banks of the Russian and Kenai Rivers during the summer months. We spoke to some people who had been watching this bear for a while, they said he kept going into the culvert that ran under the road, then would come out with a fish, eat it and then go back in … they also stated that a couple of hikers had scared off a large boar that had been in the area shortly before we came along. So sure enough there he goes back towards the edge of the culvert, he stops for a moment as if to let us take another shot or two then disappears into the culvert. It was really amazing to be standing there in the road, above the very culvert that this young bear had entered, and be able to listen to the noise that seemed to echo from inside the culvert as this young bear thrashed around trying to catch himself another fish. It doesn’t take long … and here he comes … with another fish dangling from his jaws. He heads off to the edge of the woods where he lays down his fish, looks around, then proceeds to devour it (you could actually hear the crunching of the fish bones as he bit into his much prized meal … and as we stood, watched and listened some of the bystanders turned to the person next to them and asked if they could also hear the that crunching noise). Once he was done, he started back out into the open, paused and looked around (you have to wonder what is going through his mind) as if he wanted to make sure that everyone was able to get some great shots of him. He then starts back towards the small creek and his fishing pool (inside the culvert) when we hear this loud thundering noise coming down the road, the noise startles him and he quickly flees back into the edge of the woods (one would have to wonder if he felt he was invisible once he crossed that line from full view to partial view). He stands silently, waiting and watching as he tries to figure out just what is making that loud noise, and there appears a tour van loaded with people towing a trailer loaded down with kayaks … they stop for a couple minutes to check out the bear … then proceed on their way. Once he sees that the loud vehicle has managed to escape his area, he figures it is safe to come back out and carry on with his fishing expedition. He nears the edge of the stream, stops for a few moments as if to make sure that it was safe to enter the stream … once he was back in the water, he stood still allowing for some more photos to be taken … then before we knew it, he was headed back into the culvert … to seek out another prize fish which he could make disappear in a matter of minutes. At this point Rick felt it was time to move on … while I wished that we could have stayed a little longer to watch and enjoy one of God’s creatures in the wild, doing what comes natural to them. We were so glad to see that even a young bear can come up with a safe and clever way to put food in his belly without having to resort to visiting the nearest dumpster (or someone’s outside garbage bins) and thereby becoming a nuisance bear. ~ We give thanks to this young bear for providing us with another adventure filled day … on the Kenai Peninsula ~ Rick’s favorite image from my recent bear shots. /
-
Capture this willet sandpiper on Venice beach ,Florida as it went fishing , bait fish were plentiful that day. best viewed large / canon 5D mark ll / canon 400mm / ISO 400 / 1/1600 f5.6 / CP filter /
-
This is for my hard-working friend Jazzy, who deserves a nice break on a slow-boat, and rest awhile. Put those boots up awhile girl, tip that stetson back, and enjoy! (Best viewed large- that way you can count the seagulls:) Little Boat composed by Roberto Menescal/Ronaldo Bôscoli/English lyrics: Buddy Kaye (English version sung by Cleo Laine ; O Barquinho sung by Maysa in Brazilian Bossa style My little boat is like a note / Bobbing merrily along / Hear it splashing up a song / The sails of white / The sky is bright / Heading out into the blue / With a crew of only two / Where we could share / Love’s salty air / On a little paradise that’s afloat / Not a care have we / In my little boat / The wind is still / We feel the thrill / Of a voyage heaven-bound / Though we only drift around / Warmed by the sun / Two hearts as one / Beating with enchanted bliss / Something in each other’s kiss / When daylight ends and slyly sends / Little stars that twinkle brightly above / It’s good bye to my little boat of love / Good bye little boat / Good bye little boat Dia de luz, festa de sol / E um barquinho a deslizar / No macio azul do mar / Tudo é verão e o amor se faz / Num barquinho pelo mar / Que desliza sem parar… / Sem intenção, nossa canção / Vai saindo desse mar e o sol / Beija o barco e luz / Dias tão azuis / Volta do mar, desmaia o sol / E o barquinho a deslizar / E a vontade é de cantar / Céu tão azul, ilhas do sul / E o barquinho é o coração / Deslizando na canção / Tudo isso é paz, tudo isso traz / Uma calma de verão / E então / O barquinho vai, a tardinha cai / O barquinho vai, a tardinha cai Pictured is again the mysterious island of Lokrum that has featured in other work of mine, situated just off the shores of Dubrovnik Old Town. Richard the Lionheart is said to have washed up here when his ship was wrecked nearby on his return home from the crusades in 1192. Nikon D70 / Nikon 70-300mm lens / Minor editing on PS for contrast. /
-
Captured on a foggy morning over Matanzas Pass in Ft. Myers , Florida. Just as I was looking at this shot, a man walked up to go fishing before he opened the shop to the shrimp processing… and ask me…are you taking picture of me.. well I am now. lol best viewed large / Canon 5D mark ll / canon 17-40mm focal 40mm / ISO 200 / 1/40 f/22 / exposure bias -0.3 / white balance manual / shot in mono with blue filter /
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 332,500 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.