Byron bay light house
Painting Acrylic on canvas. This was painted from a photo found on webshots.com. i dont know who the original photographer is. if you do, send me a link, and ill give them credit. 2004
Brighton Beach in Melbourne. Best printed on a black background
A black and white with vignetting version of my image of Port Fairy Lighthouse. This is one of my all time favourite photographs so I thought I would share it. It was taken on a point and shoot about 3 years ago so is not available for larger prints. The flowers in the foreground of this photo have a story of their own. The bulbs of the irises were planted by the first lighthouse keepers in the garden of the long since ruined keepers house. All that remains of the house is a portion of the garden. The iris bulbs come up every spring as a reminder of what once was. Colour version is also available. This is how it looks in card form: I have this image on my wall using a black matte and charcoal frame which looks absolutely amazing and sets off the black and white image well.
The Magi (artist) as he views the world conjuring art from dreams. The original painting is on 20” x 20” canvas. Visit my Online Art Gallery
Mother nature is preparing her assault… / / Canon 400D / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
north cornwall
I often get questions about the pump house and the diving blocks at Merewether Beach so I found out a bit of info….. 1935 / At a cost of 2,600 pounds, Merewether Ocean Baths, acclaimed as the ‘largest of their kind in the State’ opened as part of the Merewether Golden Jubilee celebrations in November. There was a procession in fancy dress from the Council chambers to the baths. Considered ‘the greatest advertisement for Merewether as a residential suburb’, the new baths had been built further seaward and a little to the south of the older Merewether baths on the same rock platform. At 110 yards by 90 yards, they were ‘big enough to hold the larger swimming events’ and separated into a main pool and a children’s pool by a wide promenade. The main pool nearest the sea was 110 yards long and 55 yards wide, while the shore portion was 110 yards long and 35 yards wide. The 3,500 pounds for relief work on the baths had been paid by the NSW government. Excavation of the baths promised to yield 6,000 to 7,000 cubic yards of stone valued at 2,500 pounds. Merewether Council was seeking a further government loan to cover the construction of dressing-sheds at the baths. The new baths became central to the life of the community and prompted more people from the Lower Hunter district to visit Merewether. Camera: FujiFilm FinePix S7000 / Location: Merewether, NSW, 2291, Australia / (Latitude South 32d 57m 07s, Longitude East 151d 45m 23s) / Date: 24-02-2008 @ 7:46PM ISO200 / f/8 / Focal Length: 8mm / Exposure: 2.5sec / Filter: Circ polarizing & ND4 / Tripod
Can’t help myself with these at the moment…I’m obsessed.
The water was so clear over in The Maldives that you could clearly see from about 15 meters away. I miss it :)
Portland Head Light at Sunset, / Beautiful colors, and the waves were crashing in, slowly in the distance the fog was rolling in, and you could hear the foghorns going off, and the clanging of the buoys. Seagulls, crying. / Portland, Maine, 10-08 USA / Photo was untouched. / Canon Digital Rebel xt
I love our bubblegum bathtub Part of a series
A photography-based artwork, with effects created in photoshop CS2 I set out to create an aged feel to this piece by adding sepia tones and layering textures over the top. But as so often happens, I got carried away in a different direction when I noticed the piece taking on a more painterly feel. Photography and post production by Jennifer Woodward © 2009
Northamptonshire uk…... / Nikon D90 / Wish I knew how to Iron the water smooth
It was a dreary and grey day today. The fog was so thick so I decided to go for a drive to one of the lighthouses. This is an old outhouse hanging over the edge of the cliff next to the lighthouse. This is what the lighthouse keeper would use to scratch that itch… lol. It’s probably about 100 feet to the ocean straight below. / / What you can’t see in the image is that behind the outhouse there is nothing but open ocean for the next 3000 miles. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / / Canon 400D/XTI / 3 Shots. RAW. Handheld. Photomaitx. Lightroom. CS3 / / / / More in my Outhouse Series: / / / / / /
Kjeungskjær Light marks the middle of the channel at the extremity of the Fosen peninsula in Sør- Trøndelag. This red-coloured, eightsided brick building stands more than 20 metres tall and was lit for the first time in 1880. The light stands on a tiny shoal that is completely covered at high tide. People lived on this watery refuge for more than a century, but in 1987 the light was automated and the keepers moved to the mainland. Now the Kjeungskjær Light is open to the public and guests are invited to drop by. Just step ashore and carry your bags into the tower. The first floor contains a boathouse with communal table, and as you go up you come to the kitchen, sitting rooms and sleeping quarters. The panoramic views from this lighthouse tower include the Fosen peninsula to the north and east, and to the west and south the large islands of Hitra and Frøya.
Frank wanted everything to be picture perfect for Shelby when she came home for the summer.
The little harbour at Coverack, on the Lizard Peninsula, Cornwall, UK. This picture has not been processed as HDR. Best Viewed Large. Hope you like it. / Thank you for viewing.
If mankind will manage to destroy our planet, future might be a very lonely place….....! Rendered in Vue, some postwork in PI, all resources my own. ___ / Featured in “The Art Of 3D” / 21. Nov. 2009
Shot in the little village of Tropea, Italy Nikon d70 with with Nikkor AF-S DX 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5G IF-ED
Conwy Castle, Wales, UK
Featured in: / Photo Manipulators Credits: / girl / background / lighthouse / storm Suggestions: / /
Boats anchored in Halong Bay, Vietnam. UNESCO World Heritage Site. Featured in the Redbubble Featured Art & Photography gallery.
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