Gentleman
107 creative works found
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Here is a dream request that I have created per request by sweet elisab: / Here is her dream request: / My dream is to make life easier for senior citizens. They do not like losing friends and relatives to death and disease. They would love to be agile and move like they were still twenty or thirty. They are lonely because in death, disease and not being able to travel to friends and relatives. Thank you elisab for the honor of creating your dream…creating this really put life in perspective for me and I realize how short it really is…so here’s to living life at it’s fullest. Submitted to the Sold! group. / 2 laminated prints sold to 2 RB buyers.
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I took this shot in Nice, France. The original shot was non-digital, so I took a digital photo of the shot and tried a blue tint. I kind of like it this way…it’s like he’s a detective and only The Shadow Knows…for sure. :) / I originally caption titled the photo: / Pondering My Past, Present & Future / (seems like this chap could be doing that as well).
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Actually this Golden Pheasant was chasing peacocks… /
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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 a Gentoo Penguin taken on Sea Lion Island South Atlantic. The Gentoo Penguin is listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red list of Threatened Species Melting sea ice and overfishing have triggered a dangerously rapid decline in penguin populations on the Antarctic peninsula – a direct result of global warming, warns a new report from the WWF. Temperatures on the frozen continent are rising five times faster than the global average due to the unprecedented rate of climate change, pushing four species perilously close to extinction. Warmer temperatures are forcing penguins to raise their young on increasingly thinner and more precarious ice floes, while stronger winds mean many eggs and chicks are being blown away from their parents before they are able to survive on their own. The gentoo, chinstrap and adélie – along with the emperor, the largest penguin species in the world – are now struggling to survive as melting sea ice destroys nesting sites and reduces vital food sources, such as krill.
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Another shot from the Rail Transport Museum at Thirlmere in the Southern Highlands of NSW (Australia), taken in July 08 … I have been searching for a dapper gentleman to match my Flapper in Anticipation ... could this be the one?! Some film grain and effects added to hopefully suggest a byegone era. You are invited to visit my Bubblesite for a more comprehensive viewing of my images. Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM / / / / /
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I just love this…....... / xkc For a Quick Look click / Gorgeous Gods & Goddesses, / Flowers, / Beautiful Places and Things, / Weddings / Pregnancy and Babies
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A working lunch.. the Gentleman calls! The working girl entertains.. such afternoon delight!
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Oil on Canvas, Detail of larger portrait portrait / American Poet 1807 – 1882. / A man of great ferocious tempo and histories. Still one of the most popular of our poets: Hiawatha, The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, etc. / Henry Longfellow lived almost fifty years of his life while Queen Victoria ruled Britain from 1837 – 1901. There may have been some concentrated American effort to stand apart by lauding our pioneers and savage North America, and it sure wasn’t thwarted by being politically correct. Imagine while high tea was being mimicked on Park Avenue, this famous yankee poet had the courage to come up with the swashbuckling but doomed fantasy (loosely based on history c.1400) that started on the shores of Gitche Gumee, progressed to Daughter of the Moon Nokomis and right up and into the shining Big Sea Water! It was an instant & roaring success. Enough feathers were ruffled to make parodies galore, but it’s 125 years later and I’m not the only one who still remembers Longfellow’s words and wants a feather in my braid. The story teller poets were marvelous conjurers, Longfellow one of the best. / I met Nokomis when I was about seven years old and longed to make that birch bark canoe, moonlight, and woody adventureland my own. And Longfellow’s incredible epic of courage, mysticism, language, wildlife, and natives on these shores remain about one of the greatest tributes to Indian nations ever composed by anybody. Now also available on RedBubble T Shirts! Full selection of color, great shirts. / Email: hawk@hawksperch.com / for details and price on the original oil painting. / Website: THE HAWKS PERCH, www.hawksperch
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“Mr Wegg, if you was brought here loose in a bag to be articulated, I’d name your smallest bones blindfold equally with your largest, as fast as I could pick ‘em out, and I’d sort ‘em all, and sort your vertebrae, in a manner that would equally surprise and charm you.” – Mr. Venus, Articulator – from the book Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens Stock: Bird: Archistock http://archistock.deviantart.com/art/Creepy-Bird-77455534 / Surgeon’s stuff: Lockstock http://lockstock.deviantart.com/art/Surgeon-s-Table-01-10250561 / Hat: Peace-of-art http://peace-of-art.deviantart.com/art/Two-Top-Hats-61892310 / http://www.sxc.hu/photo/546034 My own stock: Foxstox http://foxstox.deviantart.com/art/Abandoned-Farmhouse-83028054 / textures, all else – are mine. ©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires
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The person in charge is in dilemma deciding a task given by her/his boss.
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Whilst my friend was photographing nearby – and causing quite a commotion (we were the only two foreigners in this quiet suburb of Delhi) I managed to grab a shot of this delightfully peaceful and enigmatic gentleman.
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Pigeon + top hat + monocle + pipe = awesome Light version: /
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I love this photo for so many reasons. Here I was…a Buenos Aires tourist in the area of Palermo. I saw this elderly couple across the street and wanted to take their pic. Then…suddenly, a Buenos Aires bicyclist pops into my frame as I’m looking into the lens. He was delivering something and seemed to have passed the adress…so he stopped and started to back up. As he turned his head my way I spontaneously shot this one…and I love how it was so random and spontaneous. The wonders of photography when you’re at the right spot at the right time.
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Monochrome photograph of a middle aged man wearing a suit.
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Series ‘Carte de Vishite’ is a conceptual piece that takes a tounge-in-cheek nod to the early photographic portraiture techniques of what was called the Carte de Visite (French Photographic style from around 1854). Photography, Styling, Creative Direction and concept all done by me. Costumes courteousy of Memory Lane Costume Hire,Mt. Lawley. #1 of 5 Model: Brendan Ninness Intended as a series of Postcards.
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I saw this random guy at my local ART OF JOE Cafe. I thought he could use some company. And it was cool as the one guy was leaving in the distance. It seemed to have a story. Now I wonder what he was reading. Oh well…photos are supposed to leave a lot to the imagination…right? ;)
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This is a Graphite/charcoal of a photograph I took at a local miniature horse show. Is part of my Graphite miniature horse collection.
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I got so excited when I captured this candid at a cafe in Paris. It just seemed like a bit scene in a new BOURNE ULTIMATUM movie or something. Who knows…maybe he is an undercover agent. What do you think? LOL :)
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I attended the homecoming parade of the high school where I taught for thirty nine years. This elderly gentleman rode his regular speed bicycle the entire route backwards. The parade route is one approximately one mile long, and does go up and down some hills. He has done this for a number of years. Notice that he is a member of the class of 1943, which makes him approximately eighty two years old!!
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In 2005, my husband and I were trekking through England as part of a three week journey we had planned. Towards the end of our stay, we found ourselves enamored with the little seaside town of Whitby. On one of the two days we were there, just as we were ducking into The Sutcliffe Gallery, I spotted this amazing looking man sitting on a bench across the steep sloped lane. I normally do not have much courage when it comes to photographing strangers. I tense up, and lose the moment because I’m too shy to lift the lens. But there was just something about this man that intrigued me, and so I hoisted up the camera, and snapped the picture. Part of my inner voice was prodding me to go introduce myself. The other part of me just wanted to fade away and not disrupt his day. The latter won out. I stepped into the gallery, wandered around for at least a half hour, and by the time we emerged… he was gone. For three years I’ve wondered who he was. I’ve heard from a couple of people that he is a peculiar local of Whitby, but that’s about all the information I had – until today. I received a note today from a resident of Whitby, who filled me in on who this gentleman is. His name is Barry, and he has an amazing story to tell. I was linked to a YouTube video, showing part of a documentary filmed by Channel 4 in England, featuring Barry. If you’ve made it this far in my ramblings, I urge you to click this link, and watch the clip. If anything, it really drives home the point that in those brief moments of time when you pass by a stranger on the street – you never really know the intricate history wrapped up inside that skin you see. They are valuable treasures…these unique experiences we all have. It is the stitchwork that weaves us all together. I really wish I had sat down and said hello to Barrry that day. It would have made this life’s tapestry all the richer. Copy and paste this link to meet Barry: / http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7MbUXjDyDc
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I was in an electric mood while photo editing last night. Let’s see if this electrifies anyone else. :)
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THE HAT
by Sally OmarHe was quite handsome / His eyes so very blue / I turned to look at him / He looked at me too / He had a hat / Sitting on his head / And a smi…
/ Inspired by Jo Hoden’s pic, THE HAT on the RB…please check out her other / awesome artwork on the RB
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This is another vine harcoal drawing I did in the fall of 2007 in my Drawing 1 class. This is a portrait of the lute player Mascheroni by Annibale Carracci. Annibale (1560-1609) along with his brother formalised art teaching lessons. Hence alot of the lesson we learn today are the same ones the Carracci brothers devised. Thank you Fiona O’Beirne for finding out who the original artist was :) You should check out her art as well :) Fiona O’Beirne Thank you again Fiona :)
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Models are Anne & Kevin
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