Leap 

864 creative works found

  • Acrylic on Plywood, 60×90cm (approx). / I’ve gone bigger with my work and transitioned to using acrylics only (no chalk). This artwork is really a practice piece featuring the now legendary Happy Cat Jac making his third attempt at catching an elusive butterfly. Note the ‘cracks’ in this artwork are a feature of the surface of my piece of plywood. I think they add something to the work, rather than detract from it… call it ‘contemporary rustic’ :-) Watch the video of me creating this artwork.

  • Lisa C. Weber ©2007 (Created with Bryce 6.1) Visit My Complete Bubble for all My 3D Artwork. Thanks for dropping by and enjoy!

  • Dancer on Crosby beach near Liverpool, England.

  • Generic image of female gymnast during a spectacular leap while competing on the Balance Beam.

  • Leap of faith is one of the Amber series of images based on light installations in Melbourne’s Amber Lounge and their movement to a multitude of soundscapes created by selected local and international DJs in winter 2006. / / / / / 50% of artist proceeds from sales of this work on RedBubble will be donated to the Medical Association for the Prevention of War. MAPW is an organisation of committed doctors and health workers actively work against war because they recognise that the human community is at a crossroads. / / A signed limited edition print of this work (1/20) sold on the opening night of its gallery exhibition in Melbourne (April 2008)

  • Inspiration came from the urban sport Parkour. I love to watch that kinda stuff. Drawn with Illustrator CS3

  • We saw this jumping dolphin (and about a thousand others!) on our whale watching trip to Baja. Dolphins are a great animal to photograph when they are doing this, but you have to be quick! / / (San Jose Channel – Baja California – Mexico) / >< / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /

  • The Galvatrons @ Cherry Rock

  • 12×18 Airbrush, acrylic, pencil. Third in “Earth Watch” series.

  • acrilics on ply 3ft by 4ft / the plight of the couger also known as the mountain lion though not related and a smaller species they are found mostly in north america and i believe in cannada though not as well known as some of the more glamerouse counterparts as man builds more and more into there world and destroys there habitat they are forced to live in ever decresing patches of woodland so instead of streaching over vast areas of mountains and woodlands they are being forced into small pocketts of wilderness when the population grows the new cats have know where to go and constantly come into contact with man and we all know who will be the loser in that senario and as if that where not bad enough when we build on thier territory we dont even allow them the peace of what little space they have left as more and more poeple venture into back packing and mountian cycling there has been an upsurge of cat attacks all over the states because as far as the cat is concerned we are easier prey than other wildlife allso as we destroy there habitat and encroach on thier territory we drive there game away so they look for other sources of food and venture into the towns and of course once they have killed a human then they are hunted down and destroyed thier numbers are fast depleating but no one has seen fit to put them on the endagered list as in the states they are seen more of a pest and just like the wolf most poeple would rather see them gone they live a solitery life like the leopard the males have thier own teritory and will fight for it but in some of the areas where there is overcrowding some of there behavior patterns have been seen to change though still not tolerent of other males there territorys will overlap and there are lots of grey areas as to whos territory belongs to who

  • From a shoot for an upcoming dance/multimedia collaboration.

  • Watercolor and ink

  • The actual photography was over in about 30 seconds. I was on a small boat with some other “researchers” out in Port Phillip Bay Australia. It was about 39 degrees celsius and the water was flat and glassy. Unfortunately due to budgetry constraints the film I had in the camera was only a domestic 400 ISO slide film, so the quality was down. I had a 400mm lens on a EOS 630 or EOS 5 (can’t remember). I basically kept the camera trained on two dolphins as they leapt at least two metres clear of the water, pretty much straight up and down. Initially I reported that there was only one dolphin but I also had a video camera at the time and I got about 5 seconds of footage that shows one dolphin leaping, coming down and then another taking its place as quickly as it lands back in the water. The animals leapt about 12 times up and down, I still don’t know why to this day. Now the images came back from the lab – this was just over 12 years ago and I was a little disappointed as the dolphin, which was frozen mid air on about 10 consecutive frames was a little distant. Back then I only just got into photoshop and I had no inexpensive way of scanning these shots. A few years later I did get them scanned and created a first version of Dolphin Dance, then recently re scanned each frame and redid the poster. The process is pretty easy, because all the pics were of the same colour and consistency, it was just a matter of making a large canvas and placing each consecutive image next to each other and feathering the edges in photoshop. It did take a while – with the scanning and then compositing, probably a couple of days – I’m a perfectionist. Hope I haven’t ruined the magic. I’m donating my entire profit from the sale of this pic to the Phoenix Appeal.

  • Ginger Mick is a rescued cat.

  • An amazing display of crepuscular rays from the rising sun as seen from my guesthouse room in Tiger Leaping Gorge, Yunnan, China. / Nikon D300 with 18-200 lens.

  • This photo won the gold medal at the International Regional Magazine Association’s Annual Conference in Santa Fe, NM in October 2009. It was chosen as “The Best Single Photo” appearing in ALL of the Regional Magazines that are in this Association for the year 2008. It was published in Adirondack Life Magazine in a feature article. See more of my Adirondack landscape and wildlife photos at http://bestrainbowtroutphotos.com. My favorite photographs of rainbow trout are quite unique and have received much recognition. Thank you for looking. Have a great day!!!

  • The reduction of light at sunset makes the bass want to dance. See more of my Adirondack landscape and wildlife photos at http://bestrainbowtroutphotos.com. My favorite photographs of rainbow trout are quite unique and have received much recognition. Thank you for looking. Have a great day!!!

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