Industries
6 members found (show all)
4934 creative works found
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To me this is an exciting industrial landscape where all the elements and colour work in harmony with each other. I find these places full of artisitc quality and have a real fascination in capturing these moments and re-presenting them in an aesthetic way.
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I’m just loving Morwell at the moment – there’s just so much there….
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This is a visual remix of Danny Nolan’s poem of the same name.
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Since this marvellous new ability to divide portfolios, I’ve decided to try my hand at some print graphics, which is something I did before getting carried away with all this tee nonsense.
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A rework of my In Praise of Shadows non-entry.
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OTHER INDUSTRIAL / REAL ESTATE SERIES / NEW ZEALAND / FROGS / LENSBABY / INFRARED / BEACH / SPAM / PANORAMAS / LANDSCAPES
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Shot at Rutherglen Victoria, with a little photoshop magic. /
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Another image from my project on urbanisation of our coastlines and the impact upon the next generation.
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A big thank you to the ever so talented writer Nicole Ryan for her writing. Her delightful words go with these images so nicely. / An itch in time / There were parts of me / she could never touch / those pieces / he would never rush / slow growing / behind fences / and faces / different times / small spaces / our places; filled with / lucid lines / dreams of sensored spines / and yesterdays that lingered. / The edges were laced / with prickly hearts / sad endings / powdered darts / simple starts / enough to keep it safe / enough to chew and waste / those pieces of ourselves / that were better. / You never wondered / I never counted / the amount of times that thistle stung / It doesn’t grow there anymore / we wouldn’t know where to explore / these things don’t exist / in my skin. / We burnt it all with yesterday. / © ryan / These three images were shot on transparency film and the transparencies were manipulated further using a Daylab printer and Polaroid pull apart film where the film is pulled apart before a positive can be processed. The dyes remaining on the Polaroid film were then transferred by rolling onto blotting paper. This is a very unique technique as you will never be able to reproduce the same image twice. There will always be a different amount of dye remaining on the film each time you do it making each image different from the last. They are presented here as a series. / More works created using this technique can be found here
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“Today was good. Today was fun. Tomorrow is another one.” Dr. Seuss My little granddaughter doing what she loves doing best, running a muck / xkc MY WEBSITE For a Quick Look click / Gorgeous Gods & Goddesses, / Flowers, / Beautiful Places and Things, / Weddings / Pregnancy and Babies
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Models are Amy and Miz Deliverance This image was featured on the HomePage of RedBubble! © Jessica Walker 2009
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Model is Jeremiah / Image taken in 2008 © Jessica Walker
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Even as a small girl, Lucinda’s passion for millinery was immediately apparent. As a small tot, the lovely, quiet little girl put absolutely everything on her head and wore it about. Buckets, bowls, wastepaper baskets, lampshades – even pancakes were not safe from her deep need for headwear. Usually a rather solemn child, nothing brightened little Lucinda’s countenance like an unlikely object balanced precariously on her tiny head. As she grew, her efforts became more elaborate and she constructed origamically engineered masterpieces out of the New York Times and fanciful confections out of bits of lace, satin and felt. Her obsession with millinery was equaled only by her affection for all things aquatic, an affinity that became glaringly apparent when she perpetrated a swift kick in the shin against a distant but wealthy relative as he tucked in to an outsized lobster tail. Such all-consuming passions coupled with introversion can prove socially problematic even for strikingly attractive young ladies, but Lucinda seemed to bear it no mind. She simply tucked her sketchbook under her arm and decamped for the aquarium, where she whiled away endless hours designing headwear by the watery blue glow of the undersea exhibit. It was there that she happened to make the acquaintance of the dashing, handsome and equally odd Captain Lucien Octavio (see “Adventures of Capt. Octavio”). He wasn’t a captain yet, of course, but how could he help but be utterly smitten by a lovely young lady with a small coral reef artfully stitched to her cloche? He called for Lucinda as soon as he got his first ship, the Marinus Profundis, and they were wed on Octavio’s famous deep sea expedition to the Marianas Trench. The newlyweds each gained additional companionship on that trip, and Lucinda named hers Olive. Lucinda immediately set to work creating hats that would allow the Octavios’ cephalopodic companions to accompany them anywhere, and what magnificent chapeaux they were! Elaborate gauges and pumps ensured Olive’s moist comfort, and the octopus proved quite indispensable as a hat-making assistant. This original artwork and story are copyright Ramona Szczerba 2009. Copyright to this material is in no way transferable with the sale of this item. The buyer is not entitled to any reproduction rights – neither image nor story can be reproduced without my express written permission. Thanks!
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DEVIOUS DOLLS SERIES Cute n Creepy Loli and her Doli Inspired by this quote from one of my favourites-Alice in Wonderland….... / “Curiouser and curiouser!” Cried Alice (she was so much surprised, that for the moment she quite forgot how to speak good English). Pen and Ink on Cartridge ORIGINAL AVAILABLE approx A4 BLACK MATT- £ 30 + P&P FEATURED IN FANTASTIC PRIMITIVE ART JULY 2009 / FOURTH PLACE IN LOLITA AT PLAY- LOLLIES & DOLLIES- AUGUST 2009 On a Tee here too….... / Laminated Print with Black Border…. / Other Products at my zazzle store (Mugs, Shoes etc….) / Curious Brew Mug / / / Ladies Slip On Ked Shoe / / Alternative Art Print /
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Industrial Disease by Dire Straights. / “Warning lights are flashing down at quality control / Somebody threw a spanner and they threw him in the hole / Theres rumors in the loading bay and anger in the town / Somebody blew the whistle and the walls come down”...... Gritty grimy grungy layers over a pic of the winter garden building in the Auckland Domain New Zealand. Featured on Redbubble Homepage 26.8.09 – now that makes me feel good about myself! / Top ten in the “Textures Unlimited” challenge. / Featured in “Out of the Past” group. / Featured in “Digital Art Compilations” group.
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Dinorwig Quarry closed in 1969. Today – rather than fashioning wagons and forging rails – the workshops tell a very special story: the story of the Welsh slate industry. The Workshops and Buildings are designed as though quarrymen and engineers have just put down their tools and left the courtyard for home. / The National Slate Museum at Llanberis invested a £1.6 million lottery grant into bringing back to life the inheritance of the north Wales slate industry, which roofed the industrial revolution. Now, with imaginative interpretation, the remarkable relics of the slate industry can be understood and enjoyed by the many thousands of visitors to this stunning countryside, on the flanks of Snowdon. / The Museum originally opened to the public in 1972. Many of the sites former quarrymen and engineers were employed to present their craft, while equipment was collected from other Welsh quarries. In later years the quarry’s incline was restore to its former glory, and the Museum re-opened in 1999 with new unique features and facilities. In 2005, the National Slate Museum scooped the Wales Tourist Board’s prestigious ‘Sense of Place Award’. History of Slate / Harnessing the latest 21st century technology, it tells the story of the quarry’s development as pictures, words and music combine in a fascinating introduction to the quarryman’s world. People have been quarrying slate in north Wales for over 1,800 years. Slates were used to build parts of the Roman fort in Segontium in Caernarfon, and in Edward I’s castle at Conwy. But it was with the dawn of the Industrial Revolution in the 18th century that the slate industry really took off. / As small villages such as Manchester exploded into large towns and then cities with the coming of mills and factories, there was an enormous demand for slates to roof the long terraces of houses built as homes for the workers – as well as the foundries and factories themselves. In 1787 the ‘Great New Quarry’ of Dinorwig was opened on the slopes between the present village of Dinorwig and Llyn Peris. By the 1870s Dinorwig quarry employed over 3,000 men. Slate had become one of Wales’s most important industries / Wales produced over four-fifths of all British slates in this period, with Caernarfonshire the biggest producer among all Welsh counties. In 1882 the county’s quarries produced over 280,000 tons of finished roofing slates, and in 1898 the slate trade in Wales as a whole reached its peak with 17,000 men producing 485,000 tons of slate. / It’s a story full of hope and magic as well as sadness and poverty. There are regular showings of the To Steal a Mountain presentation in Welsh, French and German as well as English. Nikon D300 / HDR 5 shots, handheld on rail / Photmatix Pro3 / 18-200mm lens / PP in PS SC3
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