Howard Wall Art
137 creative works found
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firing mortars in delaram, afghanistan. the shockwave blew up the dust on everything
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taken during a patrol in afghanistan,.. carrying a 66
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Model/MUA – Atrophy / Dress by Howard Showers I heart pools. I never had one, which might explain why I like throwing clothed models in them for the sake of art. Copyright 2008 Harmony Nicholas
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Recently killed off by climate change, the Howardsaurus once roamed the earth for millions of years. See more and buy the book at 101 Uses for a John Howard. Would make a mighty fine Christmas card for those cheered by recent electoral results.
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my version of an already over used image,..
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taken whilst working on an Op. as OMLT in afghanistan, along side of the Afghan National Army
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Howard Vineyard in Nairne in the Adelaide Hills. More Adelaide Hills images can be viewed here: / Adelaide_Hills /
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A portrait of one of the best horror wtiers who’ve ever put pen to paper.
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this was taken during a patrol in sangin, helmand province in afghanistan
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Once inside Yesterdays Restaurant you will notice the walls have several beautiful paintings which enhance the atmosphere of the old west. Art lovers will enjoy the wonderful paintings of Walter Olds. Painted originally for the Desert Inn Hotel in Las Vegas, these beautiful murals depicting a saloon in the old west now reside at Yesterdays Restaurant. This is only a small section from a much larger painting. The Desert Inn hotel, once owned by Howard Hughes, was considered a second home to many famous faces. In the 1960s, the hotel begin to undergo major renovations to compete with newer hotels such as the Sahara and Sands resorts. The hotel then closed for business in August of 2000. The owner of Yesterdays Restaurant wisely purchased these beautiful paiintings from the sale of items resulting from the closure of the Desert Inn hotel. Examining the paiinting closely, I noticed the spirit of the characters depicted so true to nature. The detail of the saloon girl with one arm around the cowboy and one hand in his pocket is a marvelous touch of genius. HDR enhanced This is the tenth of a series about the mining town of Chloride, Arizona. First in this series Welcome to Chloride Second in this series Chloride Welcome Mural Third in this series Chloride Truck Fourth in this series Chloride General Store Fifth in this series Chloride Bank Sixth in this series Chloride Old Red House Seventh in this series Chloride – Yesterday’s Restaraunt Eighth in this series Chloride – Yesterdays – Hospitality Ninth in this series Chloride – Entertainment Eleventh in this series Chloride – Jail Twelfth in this series Chloride – Theatre Thirteenth in this series Chloride – Saloon Chloride Calendar Welcome to Chloride HDR enhanced Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images and writings are the copyright of the artist – © amari, amarica. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying, distributing and/or selling any image without prior written consent from the artist is strictly prohibited and subject to any and all legal remedies.
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© Andrew Brown Cards / Urban and Architecture / Panorama / Landscape / Portraiture / Macro /
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Really love Howard Arkley and when I saw this house the other morning it reminded me of his “Family Home; Suburban exterior” artwork.
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Carnforth Station Briefly Encountered March 25th 2008 was the centenery and celebration of the life and work of Sir David Lean KBE, possibly one of the best, if not the best British Film Director ever. / / His career produced such classics as Lawrence of Arabia, The Bridge on the River Kwai, Doctor Zhivago and A Passage to India. He has been Widely acclaimed by such as Steven Spielberg, Martin Scorsese, Stanley Kubrick and George Lucas. / / Brief Encounter, made in the last year of World War 2 Britain (1945), is adapted from Noel Coward’s one act play, Still Lives, and tells the, then, unthinkable story of a housewife (Celia Johnson) for whom the discovery of the passion of real love (with Trevor Howard’s Doctor), as contrasted to her quiet conventional marriage, brings her to the very point of suicide. / / The story, predominately, centres on their meetings at the fictional, Milford train station which, in reality, was Carnforth Station located on the southern edge of Cumbria. This location was chosen because, although at the tail-end of WW2, a blackout was still in force in London. There were no such problems in the wilds of Carnforth, and the station was, at that time, a busy junction with plenty of trains thundering by. / / The film’s soundtrack prominently features the Piano Concerto No. 2 by Sergei Rachmaninoff and played by Eileen Joyce. / / The modern Carnforth station, almost unchamged, now boasts an impressive visitors’ centre. / / Lots of location information here / / This image is, clockwise from top-left: / 1 – the station refreshment room, lovingly recreated at the station because the film used a fictional London-based set. / 2 – The clock at the top of the ramp leading from platform 1 to platform 2. In the film the clock-facia was covered over and card-board hands were used to keep time continuity. / 3 – Rail-tracks, little changed from 1945, with the exception of the electric wires, which would whisk the two lovers together, and then apart. / 4 – A photo in the visitor centre, which shows a steam train of the era approaching the station. / / These photos were taken on 23rd March 2008 / / Image 1,2,& 3© PhotogeniquE 2008 / Image 4 © unknown all rights reserved. / This composite is not for sale.
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Little Johnny receives the latest aria from Newspoll.
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Action sports portrait created using pastel and blender brushes in Painter X
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Sorry to all of those people who have commented on this image so far -but I had to upload it again as I realised that it was only a small image. – I realise there is a spelling mistake on the image – so will upload a new image asap. This work was made in response to John Howards – New Aboriginal Protection policy AKA – The NT Intervention. Taking the kids away worked the first time (NOT) why will it work again. Also how long can we (Australia) deny our past? This is a digital image.
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The lovely and mysterious woodland gardens of Castle Howard, one of York’s finest historic estates. Taken during a recent visit to the UK.
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Shooting Mode – Aperture-Priority AE / Shutter Speed – 1/1600 / Aperture Value – 7.1 / ISO Speed – 200 / Lens 70.0 – 200.0 mm f2.8 IS (L Series) / Focal Length – 200.0 mm Hand held with IS
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taken whilst on patrol from patrol base waterloo in sangin afghanistan
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home of the howard family and used in brideshead revisited. a huge estate in yorkshire, nestled under the howardian hills, an area of outstanding natural beauty Look Here
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