Sedition 2005 (Part 4 of 6), Jamin, 2005, Enamel and Acrylic on MDF, 120cm x 120cm This is one panel of a painting that is comprised of 6 panels. The countries mentioned in the piece are most of the countries that were experiencing civil, social or military unrest in the year 2005.
This is one of my favorite fotos, taken in mexico after a soccer game at the Estadio de Jalisco, Guadalajara. / This guy was standing there, looking at the crowd evolving around him, like if his time had ended.
Chiapas, Mexico, January 2005
Desert plant life has appealed to me for a long time. The different varieties of cactus, agave and yucca all have such interesting and unique shapes and are some of my favorites to paint. I found this agave near Old Town in Albuquerque. I recently sold 2 canvas prints of this image to a Redbubble mystery buyer – thank you!
One little boat and horizons and destinations unknown stretched out before you. This photo features a photograph taken at Celestun, a lonely but gorgeous little beach in the Yucatan state of Mexico. The white sand beach fades to clear gulf waters and beautiful blue sky touched with clouds.
Photo composite of old light bulb and Oaxaca, Mexico wood texture.
HDR / There were some pretty big waves coming in on the beach, in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico… I had to get a closer look… notice the parasailer in the distance. / / Images copyright ©Kimberly Palmer / Copying, displaying, manipulating or redistribution of any image from this portfolio without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited
San Ignacio Lagoon is one of the best places in the world to see Gray whales and their calves up close. During the calving season you can go out into the lagoon in a small boat (called a panga), and after a short wait, the whale mum and calf will come up to you. They (mainly the calf) love to rub themselves against the boats and also to be scratched! You really get a close up look into their eyes! Then, just when you start to feel at one with each them, they blow salt water in your face and all over your camera! But it’s worth it!!! / / You may also get to see some great breaching too. / / (San Ignacio Lagoon – Baja California) / / / >< / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / /
Man drinking refresco in Xochimilco, Mexico. ~ May 2008
Close up of Oaxaca taca vendor stand. ~ May 2008
Attributes of Turtle: Self contained, protection, and creative source. Turtle represents Mother Earth, informed decisions, planning and adaptability…can awaken the senses on both the physical and spiritual level. Perceiving, inner knowledge. As you can see, Turtle represents powerful medicine.
“Horses speak to the soul of Man in a language that requires no translation” / ~ Skye Ryan-Evans © ~ Featuring historic elements symbolizing the Spanish arrival in the Americas, the Carrack Pinto sailed to The New World by Christopher Columbus, old manuscripts referencing Queen Isabella of Spain, Hernando Cortez and the Warrior Horses brought by the Spaniards who first invaded and explored the Americas in the 15th and 16th centuries. The Alamo built in 1718 represents Texas and the Mexican Padres who bred the rare and pure-blood horses that descended directly from the earliest Spanish arrivals. “This amazing bloodline is also often referred to as American Barb, or sometimes SABAS, an acronym from the breeds that made up the line in Spain before hoof set to ground in the New World, representing: “Spanish, Arabian, Barb, Andalusian, Sorrai”“ Quoted from Texas-based / American Barb breeder. / Callie Heacock. 50% from all funds raised, benefit the caring Wiindcross Conservancy as they strive to protect America’s pure-blood Sorraia horses. Thank you for helping me to help them. ~ Skye
Sunrise, Playa Bocana, Huatulco, Mexico Overlooking the Pacific on the west coast of Mexico, but Huatulco faces east! Another dawn, another day, those in Victoria are not forgotton. All profits of this work will be donated to the victims of the Victorian Bush fires.
Featured in For the love of Canon – May 28th, 2009 / Featured in Dimensions – May 28th, 2009 / Featured in Polish Place – May 27th, 2009 1653 views as of Dec 1st, 2009 Coati also known as the hog-nosed coon, snookum bear and the Brazilian Aardvark, is a member of the raccoon family. They have bear-and raccoon-like paws and walk on the soles of the feet, as people do. The coati snout is long and somewhat pig-like and extremely flexible and can be rotated up to 60 degrees in any direction. Their geographical range extends from southern Arizona through northern Argentina, and they are often seen in Costa Rica and Mexico. Coatis live in the wild for about 7 to 8 years. The coati is an omnivore; its diet consist mainly of ground litter invertebrates and fruit. Coati females and young males live in groups of 4 to 25 individuals. / Males over 2 years ( as in this photo ) become solitary and will join the female groups only during the breeding season. Canon XT, f/7.1, 1/500 sec, ISO-400, focal length- 300mm.
San Cristobal de las Casas, Mexico
Medium: Tempra / Size: 24”x24” / 2008 This one seems to be everyone’s favorite. For this assignment I had to select a culture to emulate in my work, so I chose Mexican folk art. The animals are traditionally statues painted in vibrant colors and sweet patterns. My own twist is having them play instruments.
Taken at Playa Ventura in Guerrerro Mexico. / Top Ten /
Taken on Playa Ventura, Guerrero, Mexico. Canon 40D
The inner child in this lady of advancing years wins out as she dips her toes in the sea…and goes for a delicious sunset paddle.. ;)) Taken with compact Nikon coolpix 4800 in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. :)))
this whole flocks of bluebirds were eating Juniper berries off the trees last spring in the mountains behind Ojo Caliente, New Mexico and this was just one fella checking things out. / taken with my Canon Rebel xti Kiss. Won a TOP TEN in ‘Embodiment of White’:http://www.redbubble.com/groups/the-women-photographer/challenges/4705-embodyment-of-white#all-entries Challenge in The Woman Photographer Group FEATURED: / Scavenger Hunt 4.09 / Canon DSLR / The Woman Photographer / New Mexico 10.09 / Color Me Rainbow (white) 11.09
The Bisti is a 45,000 acre National Wilderness that is an ancient seabed and is now full of hoodoos, striated rock formations, petrified wood and dinosaur bones, and other examples of tortured geography of the most surreal sort. The Bisti is located in Northwest New Mexico, near the Four Corners town of Farmington. On this occasion, six of us hiked in to the Bisti just before sundown, on the night of the full moon. We packed in a scant two miles, but the undulating and unforgiving landscape (and the frequent photo breaks) made it seem much further. Along the way, we encountered another group of Bisti chroniclers led by Carole Devillers, frequent contributor to National Geographic magazine and one-time guide for Jacques Cousteau. Pentax K20D, 1/3 second @ F5.6, ISO 200, 160mm Using a Scott Kelby technique, I shot the moon separately. Then, in Paint Shop Pro XII, I copied an adjustment layer and converted that to B&W and then to infrared. Then I reduced the opacity to let in a little color from the bottom layer. Pentax K20D, 1/250 @ F8, ISO 200, 300mm.
Acrylic on back stapled stretched canvas. 20” x 16” 144 views as of 12/04/09
Taken somewhere along Route 66 in New Mexico.
/ I took this photo in Sandia Pueblo Reservation in Sandia Pueblo New Mexico USA redone…... /
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