Newman 

1034 creative works found

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  G-Ann
  by Tom Newman

  G-Ann, female Lowland Gorilla, born Oklahoma City in 1979 now in Melbourne Zoo Australia. / Sadly she has lost part of her left arm due a bad reaction to anaesthetic prior to the move in 1997. / In May 2000 G-Ann gave birth to a boy named Ganyeka.

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  Melbourne City at Night
  by Tom Newman

  Melbourne City across the Yarra River the Flinders Street Railway Station clock features prominently / Taken with Kodak C 875 Pocket Digital Zoom / 8 MP, Focal Length 7.8 mm / Exposure 1/2 second / F2.8

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  Azure Blue
  by Tom Newman

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  W. Newman's Ironmonger's Shop
  by Tom Newman

  My Grandfather’s (W.H. Newman) Ironmonger’s Shop in Brighton England 265 Preston Drive. / Circa ~1908

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  To Win
  by Tom Newman

  Inspirational greeting card

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  Red Rose
  by Tom Newman

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  Contemplation
  by Tom Newman

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  Male Eclectus Parrot
  by Tom Newman

  Eclectus roratus / Habitat northern Australia rainforests

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  Pelican Reflection
  by Tom Newman

  This Pelican keeps a keen eye out for lunch , taken at the Healesville Sanctuary Australia

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  Paul Newman
  by Karen Townsend

  My tribute to Paul Newman in pencil

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  Paul Newman
  by Hidemi Tada

  18×23cm oil on canvas 2008,

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  Kookaburra
  by Tom Newman

  Kookaburra at Sherbrooke Forest, Victoria, Australia. / Kookaburras (genus Dacelo) (or Cookaburras) are large to very large (total length 28-42 cm/11-17 in) terrestrial kingfishers native to Australia and New Guinea, the name a loanword from Wiradjuri guuguubarra. Kookaburras are best known for their unmistakable call, which is uncannily like loud, echoing human laughter — good-natured, if rather hysterical, merriment in the case of the well-known Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae); and maniacal cackling in the case of the slightly smaller Blue-winged Kookaburra (D. leachii). They are generally not closely associated with water, and can be found in habitats ranging from humid forest to arid savanna, but also in suburban and residential areas near running water and where food can be searched for easily. D300. Lens: 105mm, 2.8G Nikkor ED IF VR / 95.0mm, 1/160s, f/7.1, ISO:200

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  Queens Cascades
  by Andy Newman

  ‘Queens cascades’, Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. / These cascades are in the Blue Mountains at Wentworth Falls. There are larger Falls above and Below. It is well worth the hike into the valley where this tiny piece of paradise can be found. This image was captured using a longer lens from the lookout above. Single frame exposure, processed as a psuedo hdr. ISO 100. !/40th @ F5.6 at 216mm (Efl). Canon 20D! Buy a laminated print… / Buy a framed print… / Also from this location… / / Click through to another image from this location… Buy a Poster… /

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  Bee IV
  by Tom Newman

  Bee at work at the office . D300Lens 105mm ED VR / 105mm,/f3.5, 1/8000s, ISO: 900

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  Pied Heron II
  by Tom Newman

  Pied Heron at Melbourne Zoo Australia. The Pied Heron, Ardea picata, is found in coastal and subcoastal areas of monsoonal northern Australia as well as some parts of Wallacea and New Guinea. It is a small heron, with dark slaty wings, body and crested head, with a white throat and neck. Immature birds lack the crest as well as the dark colouring on the head and may look like small versions of the White-necked Heron. Its habitat mainly comprises a range of wetlands and wet grasslands. It feeds on insects and other small aquatic animals. It nests in trees, including mangroves, often colonially with other species of heron. / ~Wikipedia Nikon D300. Lens Nikkor 80-400mm ED VR / 400mm, 1/250s, f/5.6, ISO: 3200

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  Lion at Rest
  by Tom Newman

  Lion at Melbourne Zoo / Nikon D300. Lens Nikkor 18-200mm / 180mm,1/500s, F/13.0. ISO: 800

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  Sulphur Crested Cockatoo III
  by Tom Newman

  Supher Crested Cockatoo taken at Grants Picnic Grounds, Sherbrooke Forest, Sherbrooke Victoria, Australia The Sulphur-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua galerita) is probably Australia’s best known parrot. These birds are often kept as pets, as they are extremely intelligent and are very good at learning to talk. They can be very loud, mischievous and live for more than 70 years! / Habitat / Widely distributed through most types of open timbered country throughout northern, eastern and southwestern Australia mainland. / ~ http://www.australiazoo.com.au / Nikon D300,Lens

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  Running Under the Gun©
  by Seth Weaver

  ©Seth F.Weaver,Sr. 06/02/09. A blending of two classic movie clips one from the Beatles in “A Hard Days Night” and the other featuring Paul Newman and Robert Redford in “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.” When I was going through my morgue I was struck by how the figures in both picture shared similar movement. / A Compullage™ work. The third work in my GRID series.

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  Orange Lace Wing Butterfly
  by Tom Newman

  Orange Lace Wing Butterfly at Melbourne Zoo Sony DSC-H50 / 5.2mm, 1/250s, F4.0, ISO:100/

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  Gorilla at Melbourne Zoo
  by Tom Newman

  Gorillas are the largest of the living primates. They are ground-dwelling herbivores that inhabit the forests of Africa. Gorillas are divided into two species and (still under debate as of 2008) either four or five subspecies. The DNA of gorillas is 98%–99% identical to that of a human, and they are the next closest living relatives to humans after the two chimpanzee species. / The Eastern Gorilla is more darkly coloured than the Western Gorilla, with the Mountain Gorilla being the darkest of all. The Mountain Gorilla also has the thickest hair. The Western Lowland Gorilla can be brown or greyish with a reddish forehead. In addition, gorillas that live in lowland forests are more slender and agile than the more bulky Mountain Gorilla. / Almost all gorillas share the same blood type and, like humans, have individual finger prints / Both species of gorilla are endangered, and have been subject to intense poaching for a long time. Threats to gorilla survival include habitat destruction and the bushmeat trade. ~Wikipedia / Panasonic FZ20 / 1/60s, f/2.8, ISO:200

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  "Talkin To Me ?!!"
  by Tom Newman

  Suma , female Orangutan, at Melbourne Zoo applies her withering gaze. Nikon D300; Lens Nikkor 80-400 ED VR / 220mm,1/250s, f/5.3, ISO:1600

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  Sulphur Crested Cockatoo IV
  by Tom Newman

  Sulphur Crested Cockatoo taken at Grants Picnic Ground Sherbrooke, the Dandenongs Australia. / The Sulphur-crested Cockatoo, Cacatua galerita, is one of the larger and more widespread of Australia’s cockatoos. Frequently sought as a cage bird in and out of Australia, they can be so numerous that in crop-growing areas of Australia they are shot or poisoned as pests. Government permit is required, though, as they are a protected species under the Australian Commonwealth Law. / They can be destructive to cereal and fruit crops, as well as timber structures such as house planking, garden furniture and trees. / Wikipedia Nikon D300. Lens Nikkor105 MM 2.8 VR ED / f/10.0 , 1/400, ISO: 200

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  Orang Utan Suma Melbourne Zoo
  by Tom Newman

  Orang Utan Suma at Melbourne Zoo / Orangutans are highly intelligent with an ability to reason and think. This large, gentle red ape is one of our closest relatives, sharing 97% of our DNA. Indigenous peoples of Indonesia and Malaysia call this ape “Orang Hutan” literally translating into English as “People of the Forest”. / In times past, they would not kill them because they felt the orangutan was simply a person hiding in the trees, trying to avoid having to go to work or become a slave. Orangutans are unique in the ape world. There are four kinds of great apes: gorillas, chimpanzees, bonobos and orangutans. Only the orangutan comes from Asia; the others all come from Africa. There are two separate species of orangutan – the Sumatran orangutan (Pongo abelii) and the Bornean orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus) / ~http://www.orangutans.com.au

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  Dianthus
  by Tom Newman

  Dianthus / Dianthus is a genus of about 300 species of flowering plants in the family Caryophyllaceae, native mainly to Europe and Asia, with a few species extending south to north Africa, and one species (D. repens) in arctic North America. Common names include carnation (D. caryophyllus), pink (D. plumarius and related species) and sweet william (D. barbatus). The name Dianthus is from the Greek words dios (“god”) and anthos (“flower”), and was cited by the Greek botanist Theophrastus. The species are mostly perennial herbs, a few are annual or biennial, and some are low subshrubs with woody basal stems. The leaves are opposite, simple, mostly linear and often strongly glaucous grey-green to blue-green. The flowers have five petals, typically with a frilled or pinked margin, and are (in almost all species) pale to dark pink. One species, D. knappii, has yellow flowers with a purple centre. / ~Wikipedia Panasonic FZ20