Skeleton of a desert tortoise shell and bush. Photo based mixed medium image.
This triptych combines 3 images from a series of dark fantasy tree changelings. A theme of metamorphosis prevails.
Just like the butterfly, I too will awaken in my own time. ~Deborah Chaskin
“She” by Lyuda. / www.lavrentyeva.com
“She” by Lyuda. / www.lavrentyeva.com
Digital art creation using a number of different effects / /
Original is an oil painting on strawboard (80×120cm). Symbolises how, through evolution, life emerges from the sea onto legs but also undergoes a chemical transformation like the catterpillar in the chrysalis. Not only beasts with legs but flowers too evolved to live on land. There is alot more to the abstract picture than meets the eye. The water spurting up also represents that water is a force of life in waves. Water is essential to life, without water there would be no life and the ultimate source of water is the sea. Life contains water as well as alot of other substances and alot of the same essential substances found in different forms of life are also found in the sea.
Another in the ‘Textured Wings’ series..;-)
An Orange-Barred Sulphur, Phoebis Philea, is sipping nectar from a flower Identification: Upperside of male bright yellow-orange; forewing has red-orange bar and hindwing has red-orange outer margin. The female, much larger than the male, has two forms, one off-white and the other yellow-orange. Both have upperside of forewing with solid black cell spot and a submarginal row of broken black smudges. Early Stages: Females lay eggs singly on leaves and flowers of host plants; caterpillars prefer to feed on the flowers. Caterpillar is yellow-green with black and yellow bands on the sides. It also has white-ringed reddish spots. Habitat: Open lowland sites such as forest edges, city gardens, parks, and road edges. Interesting Facts: Males of this species have a broad orange bar on the forewing, this gives rise to its common name. Range: Lowland tropical America, Brazil, Florida and the keys, rare but seen in Northeast states. Extremely vagrant in Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. Interesting Facts: Males of this species have a broad orange bar on the forewing, this gives rise to its common name. / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- 2009 BUTTERFLIES CALENDAR / / / / / / Or a T-Shirt to go along with /
A Monarch Butterfly on top of a blooming daisy, sipping nectar • Featured: Live, Love Dream Group October 2008 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- 2009 BUTTERFLIES CALENDAR Consider these images as companions / / / / / Or a T-Shirt to go along with /
Chinese lanterns all lined up. ;)
Caligo Artreus. Owl Butterfly from Central & South America. Location: South Africa.
Tribute to Franz Kafka
photoshop / 2009 A work that is loosely based on The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle. A more apt title might be “Metamorphosis.”
. / I found her chrysalis under the house. The leaf she was eating must have blown off during the last wind storm and taken her on a magic carpet ride. The metamorphosis was completed in the safety of our kitchen. We got to know each other a little while she was drying and readying her wings for flight. . . .
. / I found her chrysalis under the house. The leaf she was eating must have blown off during the last big wind storm and taken her on a magic carpet ride. The metamorphosis was completed in the safety of our kitchen. We got to know each other a little while she was drying and readying her wings for flight. . / Featured in the calendar Monarch Butterfly .
. . ” One last look at myself before I appear in public . . . . .” . . ( look for me in my brand new calendar ) . . .
A larvae (anyone know what kind?) on a blade of grass. He was about half an inch long and held still for the longest time while several of us lay around him on the ground. Credit to my wife for finding this subject. We were hunting for good flowers and she kept an open mind. :) Canon 5D mark II
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