Jules
10 members found (show all)
-
Jules Campbell
-
Tracy Jule
United States
-
Olivier Jules
Italy
195 creative works found
-
Orange is my color of choice! I found it in Utica, IL Oct 208 This is straight from my camera, and I was so amazed by the beauty it took my breath away…Imagine, coming down a stairway made of wood, turning to the left and pow! This hits you….Thank God I had my camera! / I used my OLYMPUS SP-570-UZ that I really enjoy. /
-
‘I know a bank where the wild thyme blows, / Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows, / Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, / With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine.’ A Midsummer Night’s Dream Quote. Act ii. Scene.1 This is a Through the Viewfinder Image and has been taken with a Kodak Duaflex 75.
-
A BIG thank-you to Michelle for letting me visit her beautiful cattle station at Noonamah NT to take these photographs of her wonderful flame trees. This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex (argus 75) camera and taking the picture with a dslr camera
-
This image has been published in JPG Magazine Issue 17 I’d just like to say thank-you again to this little guy that stayed still long enough for me to compose this image -he watched my every move & I was too scared to breathe… -Jules You can also support the Phoenix Appeal (Victorian Bushfire Relief Fund) You can by this image and help a great cause HERE
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex camera (argus75)and taking the picture with a digital camera and a macro lens’.
-
This is an unedited photo taken of a summer trip. I loved the feel of this. I was shopping , on my way to get my nails done, and then I turned the corner. This was staring at me and I took the shot. At first, I was wishing the man at the door would move, but actually, he has grown on me with time! I hope you enjoy it like i do!
-
Unedited photo of my niece with curiosity of the tree
-
A BIG thank-you to Michelle for letting me visit her beautiful cattle station at Noonamah NT to take these photographs of her wonderful flame trees and horse! Alternative to this one… / Station Life / Warning dust specks included! This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex (argus75) camera and taking the picture with a digital camera and a macro lens’.
-
/ Thank-you to Debb for buying two cards today (18-7-08) Cheers Jules
-
Buyer’s Booth Picture The 1966 FIFA World Cup was held in England from July 11 to July 30. England won the final, beating West Germany 4-2, giving them their first and as yet, only World Cup triumph, and notably the first controversial final match in the world cup history. London’s Wembley Stadium was the venue for the final, and a crowd of 98,000 crammed inside the famous stadium. Just 12 minutes had gone when Helmut Haller put West Germany ahead, but Geoff Hurst levelled just four minutes later. Martin Peters then put England ahead again in the 78th minute and England looked set to claim the title. However, the referee awarded a free kick to West Germany with one minute left, the ball was aimed goalward and Wolfgang Weber poked it across the line to level the scores at 2-2 and the game went to extra time. In the 98th minute Hurst’s shot hit the crossbar, bounced down into the goalmouth and the long running debate has gone on ever since on whether it did cross the line. In the last minute Hurst completed his, and the only ever, World Cup Final hat-trick, just as the crowd started to invade the pitch BBC commentator Kenneth Wolstenholme’s historic commentary has become one of the most famous sports related lines: “Some people are on the pitch. They think it’s all over.” (Hurst hammers the ball into the net) “It is now!”.
-
Inspired by writing my recent journal article on Fabulous Female Photographer’s throughout history, found here ‘Need Inspiration?’ And in particular Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879) a British Photographer- info can be found about her on wiki here / Here is an example of her work…. / / ‘Call I Follow, I Follow; Let Me Die’ c1867 Carbon Print
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex camera and taking the picture with a new digital camera’. jules
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex camera and taking the picture with a new digital camera’.
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex camera and taking the picture with a new digital camera’.
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through an old twin reflex (argus75) camera and taking the picture with a new digital camera’.
-
its not Emily just found out she is a him lol
-
This is a TtV image (Through the Viewfinder), using the alternative photographic technique of composing the image through a 60 year old twin reflex (argus 75) camera and taking the picture with a dslr camera. Cheers Jules / / My blog ramblings here…
-
Unedited shot from our weekend in St. Louis… It rained but Frank and I did not care, we went out, weathered the storm and found this shot… amazing (cold) but amazing! I bought this as a print and I was amazed when it arrived! The colors are magnificent!
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 243,400 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.