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414 creative works found

  • A little spicey morsel for the Halloween season… “Día de los Muertos” is Spanish for “The Day of the Dead”. It’s a Mexican holiday that occurs on November 1 (All Saints’ Day) and November 2 (All Souls’ Day). It celebrates and honoris the lives of the deceased, and the continuation of life; the belief is not that death is the end, but rather the beginning of a new stage in life.

  • Lo Shu Turtle
    by energymagic

    US$5.36–US$142.88

    Around 4,000 years ago a turtle appeared in the river Lo and on its shell were nine clusters of circular markings. The numbers were arranged in such a way that each line added up to 15. The markings on the back of the turtle were in fact a magic square. This square is used as a basis for all flying star feng shui and this turtle is particularly auspicious. The earth energy represented in this print suggests it would be well placed in the north-east, southwest, west and northwestern walls. It also offers strength and support if placed behind you at your desk. / /

  • Fuschia
    by Karin Taylor

    US$4.70

    ‘Beach Series’ Fuschia Fuschia is a mixed media production, ink, charcoal, acrylic and pastel on canvas textured paper. Fuschia is relaxing in laid back luxury on her li-lo lolling about on the lilac waves!!!!! Ahhh, magic!

  • ... siempre renacemos…. Years pass flying… / But we always rebirth! “You can free yourself from aging by reinterpreting your body and by grasping the link between belief and biology.” / Deepak Chopra

  • “A world where all worlds can fit into” / Claudio Lepratti Dedicated to Claudio Lepratti: / Popular folk-rock composer León Gieco, well-known for his involvement in social causes, wrote a song dedicated to Lepratti, El ángel de la bicicleta (“The Angel of the Bicycle”, alluding to Lepratti’s main means of transportation). The video shows scenes of the December 2001 riots and the police repression, along with people writing graffiti about Lepratti. Such graffiti, most commonly the phrase Pocho vive (“Pocho lives”), the picture of an ant, or a winged silhouette (an angel) riding a bicycle, have sprung up in Rosario’s walls, including the downtown. Sepia Version: /

  • ... son apacibles. Dreams are not peaceful, necessarily

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    ABOVE IT ALL
    by Alateia

    US$5.13–US$136.80

  • Edgar
    by Yves Rubin

    US$4.28–US$114.00

    We play roller hockey together. Edward posed for me after our game. This image is part of two that were chosen for the beautiful Photo Workshop book edited by Lynne Eodice (Photo that Inspire).

  • Los Cuernos
    by Krys Bailey

    US$4.84–US$129.20

    The peaks of Los Cuernos (the Horns) and Paine Chico in the Paine Massif, with Lake Pehoe in the foreground. Yes the water IS that blue – its something to do with its purity. Torres del Paine National Park, Patagonia, Chile.

  • Funky-Jazz bar
    by Sezmartyn

    US$3.56–US$95.00

  • Blind Mary
    by Alex Cherry

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    I love Mary / Blind Mary / Marry me

  • Atop Hollywoodland
    by Kenny Gulley Jr.

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Hollywood Hills looking towards West Los Angeles / you can see a small skyline in the distant gold. / :)

  • Muro de los Desaparecidos, Santiago. This is part of a wall on which are engraved the names of hundreds of detained and “disappeared” opponents of the Pinochet regime. There are a lot of names. To give some idea of the scale here’s another section of the wall with a person in shot: /

  • Los Conejos
    by Sena

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    Rabbits. Rabbit represents alertness and nurturing. The Rabbit, too, is known to be skillful at evasion and trickery to avoid its predators. This marvelous creature figures prominently in many native people’s tales and lore. If you wish to read further, I provide you here an old Apache tale of The Rabbit and The Fox: Fox one day met a Rabbit who was sewing a sack. “What do you intend to do with that sack?” asked he. “I am making this coat to protect myself from being killed by the hard hail which we are going to have today,” replied Rabbit. “My friend, you know how to make them; give me this coat and make another for yourself.” Rabbit agreed to this, and Fox put on the sack over his head. Rabbit then hung him on a limb and pelted him with stones, while Fox, thinking it was hail striking him, endured the punishment as long as he could, but finally fell nearly dead from the tree, and looked out, to see no signs of hail, but discovered the Rabbit running away. Fox wished to avenge himself by killing Rabbit, and set off in pursuit of him. When overtaken Rabbit was chewing soft gum with which to make spectacles. Fox’s curiosity was stronger than his passion for revenge. “What are you making those for?” said he. “It is going to be very hot, and I am making them to protect my eyes,” answered Rabbit. ” Let me have this pair; you know how to make them and can make yourself another pair.” “Very well,” said Rabbit, and he put the eye-shields on Fox, who could then see nothing, as the gum was soft and filled his eyes. Rabbit set fire to the brush all around Fox, who was badly singed in running through it. The gum melted in the fire, and yet remains as the dark rings around his eyes. Fox again started on the trail of Rabbit, with the determination of eating him as soon as he saw him. He found Rabbit sitting beside the opening of a beehive. “I am going to eat you,” said Fox ; “you have tried to kill me.” “You must not kill me,” replied Rabbit. “I am teaching these children,” and he closed the opening of the hive, so that Fox could not see what was inside. Fox desired very much to see what was in the hive making such a noise. “If you wish to see, stay here and teach them while I rest. When it is dinner time, strike them with a club,” said Rabbit, who then ran away. Fox patiently awaited the dinner hour, and then struck the hive with such force that he broke into it. The bees poured out and stung him until he rolled in agony. “When I see you again, I will kill you before you can say a word!” declared he, as he started after Rabbit again. Fox tracked the Rabbit to a small hole in the fence around a field of watermelons belonging to a Mexican. The Rabbit had entered to steal, and was angered at sight of the gum figure of a man which the owner of the field had placed beside the path. “What do you desire from me?” he cried, as he struck at the figure with his forefoot, which stuck fast in the soft gum. He struck at the gum with every foot, and even his head was soon stuck in the gum. Thus Fox found him. “What are you doing here?” he asked. “They put me in here because I would not eat chicken for them,” said Rabbit. “I will take your place,” said Fox ; “I know how to eat chicken.” The Mexican found him in the morning and skinned him, and then let him go,—still on the trail of the Rabbit who had so frequently outwitted him.

  • Los Antiguos
    by Sena

    US$3.71–US$98.80

    The Ancient Ones. Tens of thousands of etchings remain from my ancestors who carved depictions of their environment, lives, beliefs and activities into the stones of the American Southwest. It has been only recently that the federal government created Petroglyph National Monument on the western edge of Albuquerque, New Mexico. This is fortunate as many of these precious works of art were being defaced by unscrupulous vandals. The establishment of the national monument protects a variety of cultural and natural resources including volcanos, archeological sites and an estimated 20,000 carved images. As a boy, I used to climb about the ‘malpais’ (literally badlands – used for the volcanic rock which abounds at this location) and marvel at the fascinating, yet mostly weathered scratches left by the Ancient Ones. Difficult to describe, I can sum it up simply by saying it is quite mystical; particularly if one is receptive to the spiritual aura the ancient drawings emit.

  • In the movie GET SHORTY someone tells John Travolta that the reason LA has beautiful sunsets is the smog. He forgot to mention are wild fires. LA is definitely colorful.

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    RITUAL HANGING
    by Alateia

    US$5.13–US$136.80

  • At Game's End
    by Kenny Gulley Jr.

    US$3.56–US$95.00

    Los Angeles Dodger’s Stadium / in Chavez Ravine / 3rd Oldest Stadium in the Major Leagues / Dodgers- 21 NL Pennants- 6 World Titles / 1st Black Player in MLB :) / Moved from Brooklyn to LA in 1958 / 1 World Series in Brooklyn 5 in L.A.

  • Moret St Loing
    by shaz

    US$3.42–US$91.20

  • As the sun breaches the hills yet again, the day and clouds are made gold!

  • Lo-Step
    by Andrew Maccoll

    US$4.28–US$114.00

    Lo-Step aka Luke Chable & Phil K… amazing music come from these two guys… absolutely lovely mentallist beats and breaks…

  • Bird of Paradise
    by Julie Marks

    US$3.99–US$106.40

    However common they may be, birds of paradise never cease to fascinate me. This was taken at City Hall in Beverly Hills where I was struck by the beautiful architecture and landscaping. I thought this particular floral was / more unusual than the others with striking and vibrant colors and an unusual blue spear that added to its unique appeal in the beautiful ambience of old California architecture. /

  • Los Fuegos y Los Helios
    by Erin Jay

    US$3.42–US$91.20

    Apophysis 3D

  • Amiga ZZ
    by Pocket Clouds

    US$27.93

    Do you remember? This is an interpretation of a particular that have signed an era…

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