North american
324 creative works found
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WARYAK An AMERICAN RED INDIAN CHEIF original digital series 2009 / by steven hook 1 x original = 1 mtr square ink on canvas or buy a limited edition print from red bubble Can be provided as T Shirt also / Or click below to purchase a great / Digital Print / Card / Poster / Framed Print / Mounted Print or / Limited edition Ink on Canvas prints
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old friends
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_FEATURED in A Garden Somewhere Group June 2009_ / Landscapes Trees Cards EOD Rusty Flowers Architecture Macro CatchAll DM / /
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Painted Buffalo skull on leather shield against colorful motif. The turquoise, or blue, colorization, in its many hues, is a sacred color which wards off evil.
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My original best seller has now been upgraded with vector image quality and is now much larger, check out the other colours available on my profile as well as an all new mesh cap! If you love Aircraft then check out these other designs below Please visit the new bubble site SIEGEWORKS / This best way to view all siegeworks designs in one place! Dont forget to check out my profile for even more cool designs! /
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If you love Aircraft then check out these other designs below Dont forget to check out my profile for even more cool designs! /
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If you love Aircraft then check out these other designs below Dont forget to check out my profile for even more cool designs! /
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Brown bear aka Grizzly bear (Ursus horribilis), captive zoo animal, digitally accented Wilderness lost The victims of human beings come in all shapes and sizes, from the largest to the small. Gone are the days of grizzlies roaming the prairies of North America for roots and wolf pack leftovers. Everything associated with the prairies is turned to dust, blown to the corners of the globe. One has to travel far to seek out the last truly wild places, those nooks of nature that only the sun and clouds visit with regularity. Someday they too will be but a destination on someone’s itinerary. The wandering, restless soul keeps wild places in their hearts, and when they venture forth into the wood they feel the ripples of time and days gone by flowing like the unstoppable river throughout the hollow skeleton of what once was a place of mystery and passion. The great bears have been pushed to the limit, needing protection even in their remaining strongholds, where man is still a visitor. Golden aspens and billowing birch trees, where the sky is the only rooftop and every direction provides a window. We seek so much to regain the things we destroy, in nature and in love, so why should we weep at the humbleness and sad truth of a mighty creature napping in a concrete jungle? Because one glimpse into its eyes reveals the genes forged from rivers and floods, mountains and valleys, winters of endless desolation and summers of famine and frivolity with cubs. Wilderness was a catch phrase, now it is but a ghost, and time marches on leaving the ramshackled remnants of a once great species. Mighty bear, the hunter, the spirit, symbol of what was and still should be American Wilderness. He, the gentile beast, should spend lazy days napping and berry picking and sratching in thickets of tender alders, pondering as only a wild bear ponders the cottonwood seeds. And yet this is not the way the story goes, this bear goes by the name of Bruce. “The idea of wilderness needs no defense, it only needs defenders.” / -Edward Abbey /
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USA. New Mexico. Route 66. Santa Rosa. The Route 66 Restaurant.
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USA Missouri Route 66. Springfield. Rest Haven Court Motel.
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The Buffalo was one of the most respected animals among American Indians. Its spirit was praised before every hunt with a tribal ritual dance. The buffalo supplied virtually everything that the Indians needed to stay alive; food, clothing, tools, and housing. These noble beasts were virtually wiped out by unscrupulous persons attempting to eradicate the primary food supply of the Indian. The featured warrior is Kiowa Apache, Ah Keah Boat, known as “Two Hatchet.”
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One of my favorite Black Capped Chickadee photos :) Black Box Frame & Bright White Matting / / / More Chickadee Photos / Bird Gallery / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
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I took the original image of this black capped chickadee perched on a pine tree branch and converted it into a watercolor in PS. / / More Chickadee Photos / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST / Image included in the CHICKADEE CALENDAR
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“There is no such thing as a perfect image, only a perfect moment.” Joe Buissink Camera make: Canon / Camera model: Canon EOS 40D / Shutter speed: 1/2500 sec / Aperture: f/5.0 / ISO: 800 / Lens: Canon Zoom Lens EF 70-300 IS USM f1:4-5.6 IS USM. / Image Stabilizer – Ultrasonic // This shot was at 225mm / Original image size: 3888×2592 Pixels / Flash used: No / Date taken: Sunday, January 13, 2008 / Time taken: 8:37 AM
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Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter ~Martin Luther King, Jr. quotes (American Baptist Minister and Civil-Rights Leader. 1929-1968) /
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Rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) – watercolor filter and fractalius filter treatment
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watercolour / ink / collage
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Like the owl and the eagle, this kestrel was also in a compound and was the right distance in not to have the fencing an issue.
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The medicine of Moose is primal feminine energy and the magic of life and death ~ a positive force representing a willingness to “Tell the World” about her feelings. Self~Esteem, the joyfulness that comes with accomplishment without the need for approval and the enjoyment of sharing that comes from the deepest part of one’s being is the wisdom of Moose. / Moose medicine people have the ability to know when to use the gentleness of Deer and when to activate the stampede of Buffalo, as they understand the balance between giving orders to get things done, along with the willingness to do things themselves. / So, if you have happened upon this photo and itmakes you feel good, you have probably accomplished something on your journey…broken a habit, completed a goal or task, or youhave a new sense of self that you have fought hard to earn. You should be feeling harmonious pride and recognize those who helped you attain your process and progress. This photograph was taken, as is, at an undisclosed location in Alaska, by my brother (who wishes to remain anonymous). Alison
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This female Eastern bluebird is feeling the effects of the unusually oppressive heat in southern Louisiana during one of the hottest Junes on record. She is industrious and ever vigilant over her nestlings, though, and makes innumerable trips to and from the nest box, hunting for spiders and bugs for her hungry babies and delivering the goods fresh from the fields. She took a little break in the action during the mid morning hours and rested from her labors, looking straight at me to make sure I wouldn’t advance any closer than her normal comfort zone. The Eastern bluebird female has a dusky blue back, a light orangey breast, large expressive eyes, and a long black bill. Not as vibrant as her mate, she amazes me because she seems much bolder than he is. She approaches the nesting box when I’m close by, but he doesn’t dare. These birds have been nesting in my yard for many years now, and it’s a joy to watch their activity especially during the mating season when they are more visible. They are very fond of water and love a good splash in the bird bath. They do not eat from my birdseed feeders, preferring live insects and berries as their main fare. Their scientific name is Sialia Sialis. The bluebirds usually have three clutches per mating season. The pair inhabiting my boxes this year successfully fledged five babies; the second nesting met with disaster when a house sparrow raided the box and killed all the babies; this is their third nesting. Only two of the eggs were productive. With just a pair of nestlings in the box, it’s a bit easier for mom and dad to care for them. The poor little parents are beginning to look ragged, though. The incessant demands are taking a toll on them, especially in this horrible heat. I keep the birdbaths filled with fresh water and they frequent the little pools daily.
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This poor old cardinal has lost his ability to fly and I’m afraid his days are numbered. He hops around the feeders eating the castaway seeds on the ground and depends on puddles for water. I put some water at ground level for him and toss seeds near him when I notice his presence. He allowed me to get close enough to take this shot with my macro lens, sure proof that he doesn’t have much fight or flight left in him. Still, he is beautiful as his life winds down.
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Some new, some old, some old reworked birdie images all with added textures.
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i wasn’t sure about posting this here, but i really like it. i hope you do too :)
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Aix Sponsa
by LjMaxxI know I am posting a lot of images today.. I do not expect you to comment on them.. I only have internet access for a limited time this next few weeks and wanted to get some calendar options avail.. Thanks so much in advance for looking here.. :) Interesting facts: Measurements / Both Sexes / Length / 18.5–21.3 in / 47–54 cm / Wingspan / 26–28.7 in / 66–73 cm / Weight / 16–30.4 oz / 454–862 g / Other Names / •Canard branchu (French) / •Pato de charreteras (Spanish) A colorful duck of wooded swamps and streamsides, the Wood Duck is one of only a few North American ducks that nest in trees. Many people consider it to be the most beautiful of all waterfowl. •Natural cavities for nesting are scarce, and the Wood Duck readily uses nest boxes provided for it. If nest boxes are placed too close together, many females lay eggs in the nests of other females. These “dump” nests can have up to 40 eggs. •The Wood Duck nests in trees near water, sometimes directly over water, but other times up to 2 km (1.2 mi) away. After hatching, the ducklings jump down from the nest tree and make their way to water. The mother calls them to her, but does not help them in any way. The ducklings may jump from heights of up to 89 m (290 ft) without injury. / •The Wood Duck is a popular game bird, and is second only to the Mallard in numbers shot each year in the United States. / •Wood Ducks pair up in January, and most birds arriving at the breeding grounds in the spring are already paired. The Wood Duck is the only North American duck that regularly produces two broods in one year. / Habitat Lake/PondFound in forested wetlands, including along rivers, swamps, marshes, ponds, and lakes. Nikon D60 / 55/200vr
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