Legged red
619 creative works found
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Acrylic on canvas. / I was doodling one day at the kitchen table while I was listening to a son called ‘Human Fly’ by a band called Nouvelle Vague and this sketch emerged…I later turned it into a painting.
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Scottish mini dress, taken during a model shoot.
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Pastel painting on Stonehenge Paper / /
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Stuck at home doing housework and thought I’d get a bit creative with it.
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Dancer on Crosby beach near Liverpool, England.
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Shiny cherry Doc Martens.
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Our little red eyed tree frog
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This an improved edition of this model: colours of the shoes have been lightened and improved for a better printing result on black t-shirt. For all the shoe maniacs out there…. This shoe was my first attempt at vector art. I isolated the right shoe in my photo Social Climber and went to work to transform it into vector art. Thirty-five layers and 10 hours later (told you it was my first!), this was the result! Black T-shirt sold on February 11, 2009
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an earhart chappel photograph. earhart on photography. chappel on hair, make up and wardrobe. co is model.
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Scissors & Glue collage ~ dedicated to the softspoken montdragon…
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Canon 5D Mk2 / ISO 100 / F5.6 / Please visit me at my website / / PaulThompsonPhotography The origins of WGW lie in an ad hoc meeting of around forty pen-pals who Hampshire had met through NME and which was arranged in 1994.[1] Hampshire states that Whitby was chosen for its Dracula connections, although probably more so because this had already fostered a sense of acceptance on the part of locals and businesses rather than any inherent romanticism regarding the location. [1] The festival was held yearly until 1997, when it became twice-yearly, now held in April and October. It has since grown into one of the most popular gothic events in the world, attracting attendees from across the UK and around the world. Most of the events are held at the town’s 1,000 capacity Whitby Spa Pavilion (known just as ‘The spa’, this is also where the ‘Goth Market’ is held); however, other venues such as The Metropole Hotel are used for overspill and The Resolution Pub for unofficial events. Although referred to as a “weekend” it includes events during the day on Friday and Saturday as well as fringe events on the Thursday, Sunday and Monday. These events include additional club nights, markets, and a charity football match between goths and the local newspaper on the Sunday. There are often unofficial day events that vary from year to year including sandcastle building competitions, picnics, photoshoots and boat trips. The event often sells out and many more people attend than there are tickets available, resulting in booming business for Whitby pubs such as The Elsinore (where the WGW originally started) and The Little Angel. The October 2007 festival was dedicated to the memory of the murdered goth Sophie Lancaster and a collection was raised of over £3000 from various events to place a memorial bench to her in Whitby.
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A couple posing at Whitby Goth Weekend with Whitby Harbour in the background Canon 5D Mk2 / ISO 100 / F5.6 The origins of WGW lie in an ad hoc meeting of around forty pen-pals who Hampshire had met through NME and which was arranged in 1994.[1] Hampshire states that Whitby was chosen for its Dracula connections, although probably more so because this had already fostered a sense of acceptance on the part of locals and businesses rather than any inherent romanticism regarding the location. [1] The festival was held yearly until 1997, when it became twice-yearly, now held in April and October. It has since grown into one of the most popular gothic events in the world, attracting attendees from across the UK and around the world. Most of the events are held at the town’s 1,000 capacity Whitby Spa Pavilion (known just as ‘The spa’, this is also where the ‘Goth Market’ is held); however, other venues such as The Metropole Hotel are used for overspill and The Resolution Pub for unofficial events. Although referred to as a “weekend” it includes events during the day on Friday and Saturday as well as fringe events on the Thursday, Sunday and Monday. These events include additional club nights, markets, and a charity football match between goths and the local newspaper on the Sunday. There are often unofficial day events that vary from year to year including sandcastle building competitions, picnics, photoshoots and boat trips. The event often sells out and many more people attend than there are tickets available, resulting in booming business for Whitby pubs such as The Elsinore (where the WGW originally started) and The Little Angel. The October 2007 festival was dedicated to the memory of the murdered goth Sophie Lancaster and a collection was raised of over £3000 from various events to place a memorial bench to her in Whitby.
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Featuring the lovely and talented Miss Bertie. Shot at Mel Brackstones studio during a group class.
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shuffler series
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