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2046 creative works found
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What can I say…it’s a padlock. But it’s a piece of Dad’s beloved Green Head, where salt, wind and sand create their own style of art. For enquires about canvas prints, or photographic prints larger than Redbubble options, please contact me via bubblemail
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In the olden days Miners would use a canary to determine if it was safe to travel underground. This particular Canary switched the role.
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Every month at the camera club meeting, we have an in house comp. If you win enough times you get a trophy at end of year. / August’s theme is Song Titles. Vic Cross gave me a few ideas to use. This is one of them. Thanks Vic. / I just thought I’d run it past everyone & get their response/critique. So what do you think? / We are allowed three photos. As I do the other’s I’ll post for you to see/comment/critique too. Inspired by the song “Unchained Melody” By the Righteous Brothers
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What Lies Within - Turn The Handle - Gladesville Asylum (Hospital) - The HDR Series
by Philip JohnsonBETTER VIEWED LARGER This ornate handle caught my eye at the old Gladesville Hospital site, the hospital dates back to the 1870’s. I am not sure how old this this door handle is but i loved its style.. Gladeville Hospital was a recent meetup of the RB Sydney Group. The shot is the result of 3 bracketted exposures, taken with a Nikon D300 and Nikon 18-200mm lens. The exposures were then processed using photomatix hdr software
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Canon 400D / Tamron 28.0 – 75.0 mm. F/2.8 PLACED in the TOP TEN CHALLENGE, Under Lock & Key, Photography 101 (05 13 09)
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Taken at Coton Manor Northants / D40x
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1st PLACE in Scrap Metal challenge / in metallic junction October 2009 Top 10 All Colors of The Rainbow for “GETCHA MOTOR RUNNING challenge May 2009” FEATURED All Colors of the Rainbow May 2009
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/ ‘Is there anybody there?’ said the Traveller, / Knocking on the moonlit door; / And his horse in the silence champed the grasses / Of the forest’s ferny floor: / And a bird flew up out of the turret, / Above the Traveller’s head / And he smote upon the door again a second time; / ‘Is there anybody there?’ he said. / But no one descended to the Traveller; / No head from the leaf-fringed sill / Leaned over and looked into his grey eyes, / Where he stood perplexed and still. / But only a host of phantom listeners / That dwelt in the lone house then / Stood listening in the quiet of the moonlight / To that voice from the world of men: / Stood thronging the faint moonbeams on the dark stair, / That goes down to the empty hall, / Hearkening in an air stirred and shaken / By the lonely Traveller’s call. / And he felt in his heart their strangeness, / Their stillness answering his cry, / While his horse moved, cropping the dark turf, / ‘Neath the starred and leafy sky; / For he suddenly smote on the door, even / Louder, and lifted his head:- / ‘Tell them I came, and no one answered, / That I kept my word,’ he said. / Never the least stir made the listeners, / Though every word he spake / Fell echoing through the shadowiness of the still house / From the one man left awake: / Ay, they heard his foot upon the stirrup, / And the sound of iron on stone, / And how the silence surged softly backward, / When the plunging hoofs were gone....Walter De La Mare The above poem is another of my favourites…I read it over and over again, picturing the dark night, the traveller knocking at the old door in the moonlight, and no answer but the echoes of spectral ghosts on the stairway inside… / There have been many different interpretations of this poem, (I have copied one below), but I think that if we chose a literal interpretation, it seems like it’s the middle of war and the traveller is bringing a message, but he is too late…they have all gone or are dead… / I chose to paint it as a semi abstract, painting a vignette of the door panels with three large iron rivets, (a triangle) to give a sense of massiveness, of a fortress or citadel, with just the glow of the moonlight in the centre, all the rest fading away into blurred ochres and siennas…to avoid being literal, I did not include a knocker…he would have used a staff or stick anyway... Watercolour and Acrylic on Saunders Waterford Rough Paper.. Below is one of the theories about the poem… The theme of the poem is the place of man in a universe which is far greater than he, and which he can neither connect with nor understand. It focuses on man’s state of isolation and disharmony with the natural world. Nature, as represented by the horse placidly munching on the grass and the bird frightened by the man’s disturbing clamor, is normally serene – it is only man who is anxious because of his separateness. The traveler tries to overcome his aloneness and establish meaning by fruitless seeking (knocking) and responsible living (keeping promises), but the natural world remains unyielding in keeping its distance, and the traveler continues on alone. Enotes.. / The Key / The Red Doorknob / Gone Away
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Inspired by Janis Zroback’s Door Series.
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d 2” was featured in the group First Things TOP 10 in challenge “All Things Green and Blue” in group First Things / / / / /
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Nikon D70s with 50mm
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d” series /
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d” series /
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d” series /
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d” series /
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d” series /
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If you would like for me to illustrate you or your loved ones (you’d receive the original 9” x 12” artwork) check out my official listing on Artfire.com Thanks Ash for the stock and permission :D I made this one really innocent looking…The next Ash illustration? Not so much, so look out, it’s a comin! LOL
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Nikon D70s with 50mm “l o c k e d 40” was featured in the group First Things “l o c k e d” series / / /
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I found this door at the Grain Elevator, I love this door, the rust on the brick, the texture and details just drew me right in to taking this shot… Nikon D90 / 18-200 mm VR Lens
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Challenge for Lolita :o)
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A 3 Shot HDR processed in Photomatix Pro. Goring Lock is a lock and weir situated on the River Thames in England at the Goring Gap in the Chiltern Hills. The lock is located on the Oxfordshire bank at Goring-On-Thames, with Streatley, Berkshire on the opposite side of the river. It is just upstream of Goring and Streatley Bridge. The lock was first built in 1787 by the Thames Navigation Commissioners
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Another shot from the Goring Gap on the river Thames / A 3 shot HDR processed in Photomatix Pro. The Swan at Streatley is an intimate 4 star property located on the banks of the river Thames in the picturesque village of Streatley. The hotel offers its guests 45 individually styled bedrooms and suites; an award winning restaurant; a relaxed riverside bar and terrace and a luxurious Spa with mineral pool. /
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