Abstract, acrylic
NOW WERE REALLY CRUISING THE ALLEYWAYS. YOU MIGHT EVEN CUT ACROSS SOMEBODY’S WALK WAY. SEEMS FAIRLY SIMPLE, AND ANYONE WITH SOME MANNERS AND A LITTLE DECORUM IS GOING TO CLOSE THE GATE BEHIND THEM, RIGHT? WRONG. VERY WRONG. ONE, DON’T EVER BE TRESPASSING ON ANOTHER PERSON’S DOMAIN. TWO, ONCE THAT GATE IS CLOSED BEHIND YOU, HOW IN THE F==K ARE GOING TO GET OUT. THREE, YOU REALLY DON’T HAVE ANY IDEA WHAT’S BEHIND DOOR NO.3. DOG. CRAZED WOMAN WITH A FOUR/FIFTHS. HOW ABOUT 43 HUNGRY CATS. POLICE? OR MAYBE YOU DECIDED TO CROSS OVER ON GANG CONTROLLED TURF. OOPS. cannonEOS D1 / Mark III / 28-105 / 801600 / no flash / -2 ex
This image epitomises a bygone era of elegance, style and charm – halcyon days of weekend house parties attended by “bright young things”, when afternoon tea and croquet on the lawn preceded a civilised evening of cocktails, dinner and charades. The car featured is Halle Selassie’s splendid 1933 Rolls Royce. I recaptured a sense of this era – gracefully modelled by Touchen – at Oldway Mansion, Paignton, Devon, once the home of Isaac Singer, founder of the renowed sewing machine company. Isadora Duncan, the lover of his son Paris, was often seen dancing here – a wild free spirit amidst the opulence.
A friendly farmer near his cow pasture… All artwork is © Rhonda L. Hall, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent.
Oil, acrylic and pastel on canvas / 1.2×1 metres portrait of a curvaceous nude woman
Oil, acrylic and pastel on canvas 2005 / 1×0.8 metres nude self portrait with pink tiger lillies
I expect no love from you and therefore know that disappointment will not tread it’s heavy foot upon my heart. Understanding Alison Acrylics, ink and pigment.
Custom made wagon, for those whom truly love their toys. A friend of mine in Arizona, John Shope, hand makes every bike sold at SSinister Choppers. Radio Flyer, is quite BAD-ASS and will fly with 125HP custom / V-Twin. It sits low and fast enough to tear your lips off. Makes a great cigarette lighter as well. All yours for $57,000.00, US. (don’t worry, I can get at least 20% off), Hurry while supplies last. cannon5D / 28-105 / 1250 iso / no flash / -1 ex
It’s that character Cedar the Eagle Owl again showing how badly he was brought up by his adopted Mum, Andy Hughes, the falconer at Dunrobin Castle in Scotland
I’ve been lucky enough to work with some great models and Jemma is no exception - although I thought her manners were a little slack – I was always told not to put my feet on the table! although I had bare feet at the time, which are really bad, and it was during a large family buffet lunch so maybe that was it : )
I caught this female cardinal with a sunflower seed shell hanging from her beak. “Napkin please, waiter!” she could be chirping in bird talk!
This was taken when Udon was about 2 months old and he already knew he could only do his toilet business in a specific area in the house if he has to do it indoors. Good doggie!! :D /
”- ...Hmmm. Interesting symptoms”. / ”- Oh, thank you, doctor”. Acrylic painting on canvas (90×70cm) From the exhibit: Animalkind The original painting is unavailable but you can order nice prints here at RedBubble. / Detail from the painting: /
Shot of a bald eagle indulging in a mid day snack along the banks of the Mississippi River in LeClaire, Iowa.
“Tulip” the bear on our back porch. Tulip dumped our feeder, but at least she is saying grace before eating! We haven’t seen Tulip for a couple months now, maybe next month. Most of my bear photos are night shots and this one is about the best one I have. Taken 9/23/08, Clarks Valley, PA. A BEAR WITH MANNERS /
Fine Art Digital Painting / Corel Painter 10 Perhaps a lesson in Courtship? Some things never change! / Thank you for viewing my work. /
I’m amazed at how docile these large rose-breasted grosbeaks are in comparison to most wild songbirds. I was pretty close to this fellow and though he couldn’t see me, he could surely hear the click of the camera, but he didn’t flinch. I watched his mate feeding for about thirty minutes; she’d nibble a bit, pause, daydream, look all around her, nibble again, pause, daydream . . . She was so restful and peaceful. I’ll miss the grosbeaks when they head north which should be any day now. I’ll have to wait until next fall or next spring for the migration to catch a glimpse of them again.
The Tasmanian Devil is a species with a sad story. Now thought to be endangered in the wild because of a facial tumour disease affecting them. Thse guys were greeting each other in the usual manner – (with a snap of their jaws). Shots from at Tasmaninan devil sanctuary on the Tasman peninsula (south of Hobart).
card matted print laminated mounted canvas framed poster rb redbubble penguin seabird
After capturing this bee I realized his entire body was full of pollen. I sat and observed him for a while and could see he wasn’t moving properly. I wondered if he had eaten too much and had a full belly? Captured in my backyard in Toronto Canada. Nikon D200, Nikkor 105mm
Dad’s Army is a British sitcom about the Home Guard in the Second World War. It was written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft and broadcast on BBC television between 1968 and 1977. The series ran for 9 series and 80 episodes in total, plus a radio series, a feature film and a stage show. The series regularly gained audiences of 18 million viewers and is still repeated today on BBC Two. The Home Guard consisted of local volunteers otherwise ineligible for military service, usually owing to age, and as such the series starred several veterans of British film, television and stage, including Arthur Lowe, John Le Mesurier, Arnold Ridley and John Laurie. Relative youngsters in the regular cast were Ian Lavender, Clive Dunn (who was made-up to play the elderly Jones), Frank Williams, James Beck, (who died suddenly during production of the programme’s sixth series, despite being one of the youngest cast members) and Colin Bean. Captain George Mainwaring (Mannering) / Mainwaring (pronounced /ˈmænərɪŋ/ (MAN-ər-ing)) was played by Arthur Lowe. He was the pompous – if essentially brave and unerringly patriotic – local bank manager. In the series pilot Mainwaring appointed himself leader of his town’s contingent of Local Defence Volunteers. Of the platoon, he and Joe Walker were the only adult members with no prior combat experience, and, therefore, had no medals – a fact which sometimes caused tension with the other members of the Home Guard. He did, however, serve in France, “during the whole of 1919—somebody had to clear up the mess.” Although an ensemble piece, the series focused particularly upon Mainwaring, who has invested all his efforts into the platoon as a way of escaping from an unhappy marriage to Elizabeth, daughter of a Bishop, and a stalled career at the bank.
Setting the table with the fabulous Texture of the Sin All of the proceeds of any sales of this image will be donated to the Australian Cancer Research Foundation Find TOTS here SEASCAPES / NEW ZEALAND / PEOPLE
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