Kelso
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39 creative works found
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i usually hate all the gimmicky tshirts there are out there with pretty much no creativity… but this is from scrubs so i’ve deemed it ok. (and for all you losers out there who care about copyright: suck a d.)
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surrealsim / its a piece i made in my computer graphics class at school
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This is a view over the river Tweed towards Carham church, Near Kelso in the Scottish Borders on a very frosty morning. There was a slight mist and the picture is a fair representation of what I saw.
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River Tweed /
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Two chickens out for an afternoon stroll in winter, near Kelso, Borders. They were starting out from the farm just behind me. Where were they going? The other side of the road or the end of it? I seem to recall this was my first attempt at selective colouring (but am willing to be corrected by RBers with a good memory (or, who need to get out more)). This is perhaps my most favourite shot because it has caused so many other people to smile and add comments. Thank you all. I hope it continues to bring joy to many more. Featured in “The male photographer” group.
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Flowers growing in flood water. Taken at my sisters house in Kelso :) I was walking their dog through knee deep water, then I fell down a hole for the fence :( I had tadpoles all over me. But I saved the camera!! :D / :) ahhhhh I love rain.
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Borders Scotland / /
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Sunset on Kelso bridge, Scotland
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Picturesque dunes against a sky of blue Kelso Sand Dunes of the Mojave Desert are located in the Devil’s Playground area, 28 miles south of Baker, California. / They are considered ‘singing sand’ or ‘booming dunes’. When the sand is very dry and you cause a small avalanche, a low-frequency booming rumble can be felt and heard. Stretching over 45 square miles (115 km²) from the salt flats of Soda Dry Lake, the dunes rise to the surprising height of 650 feet (200 m) above the valley floor. It is one of the largest dune complexes in the west. Framed Print /
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The accumulation of windblown sand marks the beginning of one of nature’s most interesting and beautiful phenomena – sand dunes. / Myriads of sand grains bouncing and rolling up the windward surface of a dune often form a series of ridges and troughs called wind ripples. The shape of these ripples that are sculpted by the wind doesn’t look any different from those that are sculpted by water. Mother Nature’s harmonious wind-ripples-artistry is fascinating and often very spectacular, especially when the thousands of tiny ridges catch the shadows of early morning or late afternoon like here in California’s ‘singing sand’, the Kelso dunes. / / / / Laminated Print /
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This picture, painted by C.B. O’Reilly and Emma McCluskey, was inspired by and features the reconstruction model of Smailholm Tower, by Stuart Fellowes Smailholm Tower, near Kelso was built in the 15th century by the Pringle family as a defensive dwelling complex. The tower being built with basic battlements and gun loops. It served as a self contained home to the laird and his family, the top three floors for living and the bottom two being used for storage. The main five story tower house and outbuildings are situated on a rock outcrop and were enclosed by a thick “barmikin” wall. The Scott family bought the estate in 1645 but had abandoned life in the tower by 1700 to live nearby at Sandyknowe farm. The author, Sir Walter Scott, was greatly inspired by the sight and stories of his ancestors ruined tower. Smailholm provides the setting for Scott’s ballad, “The eve of St. John” This model is an artists impression of how the tower complex may have looked in the mid 17th century, based on many drawings and archeological plans. It is depicted with whitewashed roughcast on the walls as was common on buildings of this era. It gives an insight into life in the turbulent Borders at that time. For more information on the model, please see Stuarts website, http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/stuartfellowes
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On white
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Digital art, Smailholm Tower, near Kelso was built in the 15th century by the Pringle family as a defensive dwelling complex. The tower being built with basic battlements and gun loops. It served as a self contained home to the laird and his family, the top three floors for living and the bottom two being used for storage. The main five story tower house and outbuildings are situated on a rock outcrop and were enclosed by a thick “barmkin” wall. The Scott family bought the estate in 1645 but had abandoned life in the tower by 1700 to live nearby at Sandyknowe farm. The author, Sir Walter Scott, was greatly inspired by the sight and stories of his ancestors ruined tower. Smailholm provides the setting for Scott’s ballad, “The eve of St. John”
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Impressionist, digital oil painting
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Impressionist, digital oil painting
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Impressionist, digital oil painting
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Impressionist, digital oil painting
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Lush
by PPPhotoArtI took this shot at Kelso Park near Milton, ONtario May 23/09 as we spent the day there for the Dragon Boat racing and demos – I loved the lushness of these trees – taken with the Canon S5 on auto and zoomed in a touch – as is / Focal 26.0mm / Aperture f/3.5 / ISO 125 / Exposure 1/120
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This was part of the martial arts demonstration at Kelso Park, near Milton Ontario May 23/09 – taken with the Canon S5 and just slightly cropped – these guys all had weapons and there were 2 on 1 so the guy jumping was the defender of the other 2 – it was a really cool demo / focal 26 mm / exposure 1/800 / aperture f/4.0 / ISO 80
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Self explanatory really. I took a few shots of MX freestyle stunts yesterday with the view to creating some T-shirt designs from the results. / 26/07/09 / Oh the ‘i’ in the title is just a bit of humour. Just in case anyone noticed & wanted to know!!
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Another simple T-shirt design created from a shot taken at The Borders Classic Show earlier this year. / Full colour choice available but its really meant to be on a dark background but its your choice.
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Historic Kelso Depot in the Mojave Desert
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