Maritimes Wall Art
444 creative works found
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We lay up on the golden sands – I got my equipment out
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La Rue Obscure is the oldest street in the old town of Villefranche sur Mer on the French Riviera, between Nice and Monaco. It was built on virgin soil at the beginning of the 13th century. La Rue Obscure formed the basis of the rest of the town’s construction on the slopes rising from this coastal lane. It gave inhabitants of the town certain refuge against possible attacks. The ship captains who were forced by storms to anchor in the bay, could make necessary repairs in safety. La Rue Obscure also welcomed precious merchandise, such as wine, in its cellars.
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Another attempt of a nautical image.
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Taken at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Village at Warrnambool in Victoria
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Sailboat cruising in the light of the silvery moon.
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The Sydney Heritage Fleet brought the 3 masted, steel hulled James Craig to dock at historical Williamstown. Built in 1874, it carried cargo around the world, until it was abandoned in favor of the steam revolution and sunk in 1932. Restored in 1972.
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Acrylic & Mixed Media & Muslin. / Painted by Ciska June 07 61CM X 92CM ORIGINAL SOLD
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My first attempt of a sailing brig in rough seas, was a bit of a headache, but I love the result.
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I wanted an old ancient mariner artwork depicting a ship wreck, this was very hard to do, but i think i got there in the end.
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Interior of a Russian ship.
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sail from a different perspective
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A post with maritim signal flags in Barcelona.
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An historic boat house on the Swan River in Perth.
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A little yacht sits on the sand in the light of dusk. Fuji 100, Fujica ST705w with Fujinon 1.6/55. (First film used since purchase) Abstracts and Artsy Architecture Landscapes and Nature Street Tasmania
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An Old chain on a barge
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Found on a jetty in Bicheno, on Tasmania’s east coast.
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A Soft Focus Fantasy Landscape…. Today, our journey takes us near the water…the small tide pools yield so much to our inquisitive eyes…it’s a hot day so vapours rise from the surrounding rocks….a world in miniature…we could learn so much. Janis Watercolour on Paper
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Acrylic on Canvas / 120 cm x 180 cm The view from our painting studios on a wet day. I concentrated on building up a surface for this piece, of mixtures of impasto and watery glazes for a feeling of depth.
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Power boat cruising by “Big Red” lighthouse in the Holland Harbor. “Big Red” is the only lighthouse that has a name and is most photographed. It is a historical landmark and its friendly guiding light has brought many ships home safe.
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Sailboat anchored on Lake Michigan in the evening haze. Calm waters allowed a perfect reflection.
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This image was created using 5 different photos and layering.
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This anchor is a wonderful old thing, made from wrought iron and I should think, quite a few years old – if only it could speak! / It now rests as a piece of street sculpture on Poole quayside in Dorset. / It was the combination of some nice lines on the ground and in the stones in the building that appealed to me as much as the anchor itself.
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This year marks the 250th anniversary of the Sambro Island Lighthouse. Families, including cousins of mine used to live on the island all year round. There were two homes which are still standing, but barely. I believe the building you are seeing in this shot is where the families kept their supplies and storage. The island is said to be haunted by a man. I was quite disappointed to not have felt or seen something eerie while I was there. There is also a spot which looks to be carved out of the rocks on the island called the “Devil’s Footprints” The story goes that the devil walks up out of the water and walks up the rocks to the island. What the devil would want with a lighthouse I have no idea, but that is what I was told. The rock pattern is very odd though and quite something to see. The lighthouse is now run by solar panels and no human hands are needed. Even the fog horn is run by a machine that detects fog. Even though I did not see or feel a ghost, the island has a very lonely feel to it, an abandoned and sad spot. I couldn’t imagine being there alone….no, I just could not!
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