Land tree
1260 creative works found
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This is a picture of my barn. It was late winter of 2006. The window that is covered by snow, is about 4 feet off the ground. Snow falling in icy crystals / winds roaring pushing snow dunes / swirling vortexes of wonder land delight / on the day of no sun everlasting / pushing on as minutes pass / swirling snow builds on icy glass written by my daughter Tiffany
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Golden Eagle
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Photography By: Madeline M. Allen Thank you for viewing my work. Image copyright © 2007, Madeline M. Allen Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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A red sunset on farmlands in the Barrabool Hills near Geelong
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Sun just starting to catch the top of the rising mist…giving it a pink hue….
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There was sunshine,clouds,rain and fog this morning…did’nt know what to wear!! LOL…
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The Weald is an ancient wooded area that has remained relatively unchanged since.. ever. there are a few buildings mostly erected in the 19th century, one of which was the country home of W S Gilbert of Gilbert & Sullivan fame. The woods are full of dips mounds and hollows where clay gravel and sand were dug for the making of bricks. The Weald area along with Harrow-on-the-Hill were used for brick-making. Although there were no brickearth deposits, claygate beds and pebble gravel on the higher areas of Harrow Weald and Harrow-on-the-Hill provided the necessary clay and sand. A brick-maker of Harrow-on-the-Hill is recorded in 1589, and the ‘surreptitious getting of a great quantity of sand’ to make bricks was an issue between Pitt and Gerard in the 1630s. Gerard, having clay but no sand at Flambards, took over 100 loads of sand from Pitt’s ground to make bricks, underselling Pitt by 6d. in the 1000. The castigation of this action as ‘against the custom of the country’ suggests that brick-making was already well established. A brick-clamp in Weald Wood occurs in 1609–10, when, as ten years later, it was leased to Thomas Tibbald. By 1685 Matthew Bodymead owned a brick-, tile-, and lime-kiln on land leased to him on Weald Common near Bentley Corner. Other members of this old Weald family maintained brickworks throughout the 18th century at Harrow Weald, Harrow-on-the-Hill, and Pinner, until at the end of the century their property passed by marriage to the Blackwells. In 1767 and 1776 building bricks were the main product, but paving bricks and tiles were also made. The Blackwells flourished throughout the 19th century, their prosperity growing with the demand for suburban villas and workmen’s cottages. Several fine residences—Hillside, Brookside, and the Cedars—housed members of the family. Charles Blackwell built cottages for his own employees at the City of the Weald. In 1831 these housed 120 people, including the families of 26 brick-making labourers. Twenty years later there were 52 workers at the Weald works. In the 19th century the firm specialized in pots, pipes, and tiles. The Blackwells relinquished their interest in Harrow Weald in the 1890s, but brick-making continued at Clamp Hill into the next century. The Blackwell family name will be familiar to those in the UK from the food products made in association with the Crosse family. Crosse & Blackwell is a brand name that would be recognised by most in the UK.
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The clouds looked like they were going to came down and lay on the land!!!........was a lovely morning!!! DebsPhotos
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This is kind of an older piece (back from when I was in college). Believe it or not, until I started digging through old stuff and posting it here on Redbubble I never realized just how often I painted kids running away from monsters, aliens, and other scary things. I think I might seriously be in need of therapy.
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Morning sunrise just breaking through the clouds…..taken through a gap in the “Ivy” vine!!!! DebsPhotos
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This has taken me ages. I’ve been working on it for about a week. I started it while I was on Holiday.
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I went into the fields surrounding my grandads house the other day, it was like this all day, will be uploading another few from thsi series
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Oil on Canvas, 45.0cm x 60.0cm / Original Artwork SOLD
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Valley #28
by DikoOil on Canvas, 30.0cm x 35.0cm / Artwork SOLD – at home gallery to a visitor
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While walking this afternoon we came across this barren land, with a beautiful oak tree. The sun was adding a golden shine to the scene and I added a texture in the post processing. Hope you like it as much as we did during our walk
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Autumn near Leipzig, Germany. Photo Collage. / Original image: Nikon D60. / Texture: flickr. / November 2009. FA PHOTOGRAPHY | Art Community
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Land at Stump Pass, taken with a Nikon D90 DSLR and a Sigma 17-70 mm lens, focal length 17 mm / Stump Pass is a very interesting park on the gulf coast of Florida. / Goes with Stumps at Stump Pass Florida, USA / / /
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‘In the Realm of Myth our Life is Magic’ / Gwenolye 3D created with Vue 6 Studio Pro
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