Legendary
1 member found
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legendary
United Kingdom
83 creative works found
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A superhero character designed in homage to the style of the great Bruce Timm. Medium: Indian ink, and Photoshop CS2.
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This is a graphic rendition of an imaginary engraved logo. / Available for men and women. / The engraving style (that is more visible in the ‘detail’ thumbnail below) was digitally added to the original fractal design in order to provide the best T-Shirt print quality according to RedBubble guidelines. / / In homage to the Legendary Pink Dots logo / / CLOSE-UP DETAIL : / / / / © 2007 Nodakami
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another ledgendary Newtown mural on the side of a terrace house. A comment on contemporary culture and a vibrant bit of street art. Sadly this mural while still on the wall has been built out and is no longer visible. Lucky I’ve got the photo’s hey….
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St. John’s, Newfoundland. The Oldest City in North America. A city of legends. ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / .....................................
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How many sales of this design – 1 sale so far :) / Pelican Love is from the ‘Beach Series’ and ‘Friends Series’ of original paintings by Karin Taylor. / It was created using ink and pastel on pastel paper. There is a beautiful story about the love that pelicans have for their babies, I thought I’d share it with you Reference taken from the Wikepedia Encyclopedia (please forgive the length of this, but it is SO interesting, thought I may as well share the whole thing !) In medieval Europe, the pelican was thought to be particularly attentive to her young, to the point of providing her own blood when no other food was available. As a result, the pelican became a symbol of the Passion of Jesus and of the Eucharist. It also became a symbol in bestiaries for self-sacrifice, and was used in heraldry (“a pelican in her piety” or “a pelican vulning (wounding) herself”). Another version of this is that the pelican used to kill its young and then resurrect them with its blood, this being analogous to the sacrifice of Jesus. Thus the symbol of the Irish Blood Transfusion Service (IBTS) is a pelican, and for most of its existence the headquarters of the service was located at Pelican House in Dublin, Ireland. For example, the emblems of both Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and Corpus Christi College, Oxford are pelicans, showing its use as a medieval Christian symbol (‘Corpus Christi’ means ‘body of Christ’). Likewise a folktale from India says that a pelican killed her young by rough treatment but was then so contrite that she resurrected them with her own blood.[1] These legends may have arisen because the pelican used to suffer from a disease that left a red mark on its chest[citation needed]. Alternatively it may be that pelicans look as if they are stabbing themselves as they often press their bill into their chest to fully empty their pouch. Yet other possibilities are that they often rest their bills on their breasts, and that the Dalmatian Pelican has a blood-red pouch in the early breeding season.[1]
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Legendary Power. Courage, Power, Wisdom. Which are you?
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digital art created in photoshop from original drawing 2008 / the griffin is a legendary creature, half lion,half eagle / it is a symbol of devine power or guardian of the devine>
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Tried out a sketchy illustration style a little while ago, this was the result.
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Donny Dumphy is Newfoundland’s first internet superstar. I saw him driving through the crowds at the Royal St. John’s Regatta. Check out the Videos. The humor may be somewhat esoteric but you may get a laugh out of them: / The Legend of Donnie Dumphy / Donnie Downtown / Donnie Dumphy on Battling
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The second Nikon I owned with a trusty roll of Tri-X that I always used when shooting B/W. In 1971, much of the work with this camera went to The Evening Argus, the daily regional paper of Sussex, England. I used to shoot “space fillers” – anything of interest with a bit of a story summed up in a 50 word caption which I also wrote. The film was stuffed into a special orange ‘Press’ envelope and put on the next train to Brighton after I phoned the picture editor. I’ve still got quite a few of the old press cuttings but unfortunately none of the negatives. Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D3 / Lens: Nikkor 85mm PC f/2.8D / ISO: 200 / Exposure: 1/250 sec at f/43 / Flash: Nikon SB800, SB-R200×2 / Flash Mode: TTL / Post Processing: Lightroom 2, Photoshop CS3 Main flash through opaque perspex sheet, and the other two either side of a Dome Studio Light Tent. © 2008 John Hooton Photography
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my late sister the legendary punk poet and singer with the Real Fucking Idiots
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another in this small series of ancient images of my late sister punk poet and singer/songwriter with the band The Real Fucking Idiots and I am still in awe over the ‘do’...... my own hair is just as thick but much curlier so this is not a hairstyle that I could ever contemplate…..
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a longer shot of this punk goddess in the middle of an installation/exhibition by the artist Michael Hill at a place called Art Unit in Alexandria….. this was taken in the summer of 1983. Have you ever wondered how hard it must be to be a punk in the searing Sydney summer heat….. the resources needed to keep the ‘do’ looking swell….. just a thought….
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Foo-dogs are guardians often found outside temples in China and Japan. / The one on the left is female, the one on the right is male.
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I know it is plain without a background, but this was my take on a Lillend. This is atually a few years old. The picture was sketched with a plain old mechanical pencil, and then digitally coloured in Corel Photopaint 7.0
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My Nikon F bought in 1964 with a 105mm f/2.8 lens. I could only afford one lens and the 105mm was my choice as it was great for beauty head shots. Alongside it is the D3 that I purchased in 2008. It is also sporting a 105mm focal length lens. This time a VR macro. Who would have guessed in 1964 that one day there would be no more film. We would be shooting using a bit of plastic that held hundreds of exposures in it’s own memory on a camera that had it’s own computer built in.. Take that man to the funny farm. 105mm is still my favourite focal length for head shots after 44 years, so at least some things never change. Technical Details: Camera: Nikon D300 / Lens: Nikkor 85mm f/2.8 PC Nikkor / ISO: 200 / Exposure: 1/125 sec at f/32 / Flash: Nikon SB800, SB-R200×2 / Flash Mode: TTL / Post Processing: Lightroom 2, Photoshop CS3 Main flash through opaque perspex sheet, and the other two either side of a Dome Studio Light Tent. © 2008 John Hooton Photography
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The street of Oldtown by Union Station speaks a lot of history in Portland Oregon along with homeless sleeps on the sidewalk each morning
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A whimsically-drawn gryphon on light green watercolor paper. Created with oil pastels, colored pencils, art pens and paint pens. The original artwork is 8.5×11” Recently sold as a laminated print
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A sleepy gryphon takes a nap. Created with colored pencils, art pens, and paint pens on orange watercolor paper. Original measures 11×15”
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Thats right Chunli, folks….. she paved the way of all female characters in todays video games more on the fighting theme, once Queen of Capcom until Morrigan of Darkstalkers took it for a while and I guess she’s back on the title reign not sure need to go to the capcom forums bottomline one of my personal favs, and Ryu. Oh yeah, to make this a month and a week, used Poser 7,Painter X and Photoshop. O_o phew….. Credit to Capcom Junior OUT!!! And yea I’m nice like that!!
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This calendar features dramatic images taken from ancient stories and legends. Both Aesop’s timeless fables and scenes of transformation and change from Greek mythology feature animals in strange and unusual circumstances. Most prints from this calendar are also available as wall art and/or cards: January: Leda and the Swan from Greek Mythology February: The Fighting Roosters and the Eagle from Aesop’s Fables March: The Monkey and the Dolphin from Aesop’s Fables April: Aesacus and Hesperie from Ovid’s Metamorphoses and greek mythology May: The Ox and the Frog from Aesop’s Fables June: The Rooster and the Jewel from Aesop’s Fables July: The Tortoise and the Eagle from Aesop’s Fables August: The Fox and the Grapes from Aesop’s Fables September (and the cover): The Crow and the Pitcher from Aesop’s Fables October: The Wolf at the Door from Aesop’s Fables November: The Country Mouse and the City Mouse from Aesop’s Fables December: Acteon and Diana from Ovid’s Metamorphoses and Greek myth Images Copyright 2006-2009 Stephanie Smith, all rights reserved.
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/ designed in apophysis PLEASE VIEW LARGER /
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