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a litle surreal photomanipulation
Graphite 20” x 16” 2006
3d digital art render of a pod of orca heading out to sea under a full moon. Made with bryce 3d.
Now up at TigerFISH, Torquay with several other paintings… / Also checkout TigerFISH, himself, here Was on show as part of the Small Gems Exhibition, / Metro 5 Gallery, 10th Dec – 23rd Dec 2009 / Oil on canvas. / 36×46 cm.
This is a shot of a Killer Whale taken off of the fishing boat I work on out of Dutch Harbor, Alaska. This is something really to see in the wild! Hope you enjoy!
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Surfing orca. Yup. Art by Delya B.
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Howe Sound Vancouver B.C. Canada The West Coast first people of British Columbia, Canada, have a name for killer whales or orcas…they call them Sea Wolves. If you have ever watched killer whales hunt, they do so like wolves.
“You’re it!” Orcas east of Vancouver Island.
I captured these two Orca Whales spyhopping together on the fishing boat I work on in the Bering Sea, Alaska. / Camera Details: Nikon D80 with a focal length of 55mm while using a 55-200mm lense. With an Aperture setting of f/16 and an ISO of 400.
Edited version… / Hm, pretty simple design so I hope I haven’t done something too similar to anyone else. / Don’t usually draw animals… Thought I might draw a beached whale though when I found the picture of all the orca’s stranded in tasmania. I heard it’s caused by noise pollution, but am not witty enough to come up with something related to that. (older version had really bad proportions – the whale in comparison to the girl. I’m not sure if this is much better though) Thank you for all the comments :)
This Orca Whale is falling back down into the Bering Sea after spyhopping to check out what was happeining above the water.
The naughty Inuit boy did not heed the warning of his father. ” Do not goto the open sea! It is where the great Narwhal and Orca hunts and plays. But late that afternoon the boy took the kayak out to sea and got into trouble. Will his father save him?..........maybe.
Feature Image – Dolphins and Whales Group / Feature Image – Top Shelf Wildlife and Nature Art Group Puget Sound / Off Victoria Island Canada & the San Juan Island Group Washington USA J – 35 Female “Tahleuah” This young Orca played with the kelp for ages, amusing herself and us. From a day on the water June 2009 Nikon D90 / Nikkor 70 – 300mm lens My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / All photographs in this portfolio are owned and copyright / © Barbara Burkhardt. / Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of any of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from ourselves is prohibited. All rights reserved. For license fees please contact me by email at pictureperfectaust@yahoo.com.au
Orcas in the Rosario Straits near Anacortes, WA. Taken on August 3, 2009 Shot with Pentax K20 about 80 yards away using 300mm zoom.
Orca bustin’ loose and having fun near a rocky coastline. Original 12×16 acrylic on canvas. Original SOLD
This is a rock formation in the Kenai Fjords near Seward, Alaska. I painted this from a photo I took while there in 2006. I added the orcas in the foreground. Original is oil on canvas – 16×20 / THREE HOLE POINT / This painting was created using the original photograph I took in 2006 while on vacation.
This is a photomanipulation I did using Orca Whales to illustrate the diminishing of their habitat due to pollution.
:star:Orca songs / http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UHTD6M3y91U The killer whale or orca (Orcinus orca), or less commonly, blackfish, is the largest species of the dolphin family. It is found in all the world’s oceans, from the frigid Arctic and Antarctic regions to warm, tropical seas. Some killer whale populations feed mostly on fish while others hunt sharks and marine mammals, including sea lions, seals, walruses and even large whales. Fish-eating killer whales in the North Pacific have a complex but extremely stable system of social grouping. Unlike any other mammal species whose social structure is known, resident killer whales of both sexes live with their mothers for their entire lives. Therefore, killer whale societies are based around matrilines consisting of a single female (the matriarch) and her descendants. The sons and daughters of the matriarch form part of the line, as do the sons and daughters of those daughters. The average size of a matriline is nine animals. The resident killer whales’ diet consists primarily of fish and sometimes squid, and they live in complex and cohesive family groups. Pods possess lifelong family bonds, often living in large matrilineal groups and vocalizing in highly variable and complex dialects. P.S. My daughter tells me that my water pattern looks like “The northern lights”. Pretty cool! I would like to say I did it on purpose but I won’t lie, it was purely accidental.:giggle:
/ Thank you for taking the time to view!
Killer whale surfing
This is an Orca calf swimming along side its mother in Newfoundland
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