Ragman
1 member found
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ragman
Ireland
712 creative works found
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FEATURED ON REDBUBBLE HOME PAGE Old army graveyard at Curragh Camp, The Curragh, Ireland Nikon F2as 20mm lens / Infra-red Monochrome negative scanned via NikonScan
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OVER FOUR HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Ha’penny bridge Dublin B/w original negative scanned in NikonScan Nikon F2AS 80-200mm lens
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OVER FOUR HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Spanish manhole cover Nikon D200 Nikkor VR 24-120mm lens
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NEW LIGHT THRU OLD WINDOWS Interior of old Irish Cottage Captured on Nikon F2as 20mm Nikkor lens Featured on the homepage… thanks RedBubble, and to all those who commented on this and added to their favourites! FEATURED ON HOME PAGE SEPT 25TH 2008 OVER THREE THOUSAND VIEWS ~ WOW A THOUSAND THANK YOUS~ The Ulster Folk Museum in Cultra Northern Ireland is a great place to visit to learn more about the history, heritage and culture of this wee part of the world Original monochrome negative film scanned thru Nikon CoolScan interplay of light and shade SHINING LIGHT ~ Annie Lennox Roman candles that burn in the night / Yeah, you are a shining light / You lit a torch in the infinite / Yeah, you are a shining light / Yeah, you light up my life You’ve always been a thorn in their side / But to me you’re a shining light / You arrive and the night is alive / Yeah, you are a shining light / Yeah, you light up my life We made our connection / A full on chemical reaction / Brought by dark divine intervention / Yeah, you are a shining light / A constellation once seen / Over Royal David’s city / An epiphany you burn so pretty / Yeah, you are a shining light / / You are a force, you are a constant source / Yeah you are a shining light / Incandescent in the darkest night / Yeah you are shining light / My mortal blood I would sacrifice / For you are a shining light / Sovereign bride of the infinite / Yeah, you are a shining light / Yeah, you light up my life We made our connection / A full on chemical reaction / Brought by dark divine intervention / Yeah, you are a shining light / A constellation once seen / Over Royal David’s city / An epiphany you burn so pretty / Yeah, you are a shining light And these are days you often say / There’s nothing that we can’t do / Beneath a canopy of stars / I’d shed blood for you / The north star in the firmament / You shine the most bright / I’ve seen you draped in an electric veil / Shrouded in celestial light We made our connection / A full on chemical reaction / Brought by dark divine intervention / Yeah, you are a shining light / A constellation once seen / Over Royal David’s city / An epiphany you burn so pretty / Yeah, you are a shining light / Yeah, you light up my life / Yeah, you are a shining light / Yeah, you light up my life
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Personally this is one of my favourites; as it reminds me of a boys journey through life and the steps he has to learn to climb. Everytime I look at it, the boy reminds me much of myself and the steps and the journeys that I have taken in life; the places I’ve gone, the people I’ve met, and all the adventures and affairs. Now I feel ‘Just a few more steps, and I’ll be home’ Sintra / Portugal Nikon F3 20mm lens original B/W neg scanned thru NikonScan OVER ONE HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU*
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featured on HOME PAGE of Redbubble 12th May 2009 ONE THOUSAND VIEWS ~ THANK YOU I love lines, and the directions and decisions of life that are implied within an image like this / . / Railway lines at Bristol Quay Captured on Nikon D200 with Nikkor 20mm lens
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FOUR HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU / FEATURED ON REDBUBBLE HOME PAGE From the Third Man to the Ragman / The Third Man film celebrates it’s 60th anniversary this year (1949 ~ 2009) Orson Welles in post-war Vienna Carol Reed director of The Third Man, I will always associate as the male director with a female name directing the leading character Holly Martins another strong impressive male with a female name. However what legacy is left with me is his dramatic lighting and film sets, which gave introduce the monochrome’s twin towers ~ light and shade, and shape and form in combination and fusion for intensity and impact, something which is not lost on my own work. Original Fuji Neopan 1600 negative scanned via Nikon CoolScan captured in Nice France /
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OVER SIX HUNDRED VIEWS / and featured on HOMEPAGE ~ THANK YOU Peta is from Sintra, Portugal, she is 11 she has a lot of steps to climb Peta 2 Peta 3
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OVER SIX HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU an old Irish table set for the man coming home from work Nikon F2AS 20mm lens Agfa neg scanned in Nlkon Coolscan
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Red Truck Stop v2 was featured on REDBUBBLE HOMEPAGE on 16th August 2009 KFC / Art Deco District / South Miami / Florida Scanned from Original Kodachrome Transparency Just sitting at a table in a KFC restaurant when this truck drew up outside ~ got one frame before it moved off OVER THREE HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU This was an award winning slide which I won first prize in a national magazine ~ The £1000 prize bought me my first digital camera “This shot was taken in South Beach, Florida, from the inside of a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. I was having a spot of lunch and my Nikon F100 was sat on the table. I saw this fantastic red truck ~ a cement mixer ~ grabbed my camera and managed to shoot one exposure before it moved off. I used a 35mm lens with a polariser and Fuji Sensia film and it was handheld and I relied on Matrix metering and the autofocus facility.” Scanned from Colour Transparency South Beach Miami Florida
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OVER ONE HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Burano Italy
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OVER TWO HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Red ladder Ballydorn
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THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED VIEWS ~ WOW ~ THANK YOU ALL Still the best of friends Nikon F4 20mm lens Original Kodak infra-red negative scanned with Nikon CoolScan Holywood County Down, Northern Ireland
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Featured on the homepage… thanks RedBubble, and to all those who commented on this and added to their favourites! FOUR THOUSAND VIEWS ~ WOW ~ THANK YOU It has done so well, and so well admired by so many; I reckon it is one of my favourite and very best photographic captures ! Horse Island / Strangford Lough / Irish Sea / County Down / Northern Ireland Captured on Nikon D200 with Nikkor 20mm lens F11 1/125th sec / Sepia toning added with Photoshop CS Mid afternoon September Portaferry / County Down / Northern Ireland Horse Island is a National Trust property on Strangford Lough which is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Named by the Vikings as Strong Fjiord ~ Strangford Lough is a spectacular sea lough, studded with islands and boasting mile upon mile of hidden coves, sandy beaches, rocky outcrops and sheltered inlets. With its picturesque villages, rare wildlife and breathtaking views of the Mourne mountains, the lough is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a hugely popular attraction for visitors from all over the world. People have been living around Strangford Lough for 9,000 years and there are ancient remains from prehistoric times. The Lough has been used by people for business and pleasure over the centuries.
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WINNER OF CIELO ED ACQUA; SKY & WATER; HIMMEL UND WASSER Challenge in A EUROPA TWO HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU Another view at Horse Island / Strangford Lough Horse Island / Strangford Lough / County Down / Northern Ireland Horse Island is a National Trust Property Strangford Lough is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Named by the Vikings as Strong Fjiord ~ Strangford Lough is a spectacular sea lough, studded with islands and boasting mile upon mile of hidden coves, sandy beaches, rocky outcrops and sheltered inlets. With its picturesque villages, rare wildlife and breathtaking views of the Mourne mountains, the lough is an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and a hugely popular attraction for visitors from all over the world. People have been living around Strangford Lough for 9,000 years and there are ancient remains from prehistoric times. The Lough has been used by people for business and pleasure over the centuries. There are approximately 365 islands on Strangford Lough, but few are accessible from the mainland. Horse Island is so named as it can be got unto by horse.
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FEATURED ON REDBUBBLE HOME PAGE / 4TH AUGUST 2009 THREE HUNDRED VIEWS ~ THANK YOU ALL Killyleagh a village on Strangford Lough. This was a village coal quay with tiny lock up coal stores where coal men and their horses pulled up each day and loaded up the coal. The coal had come in by ships. It was a part of history. The whole area was demolished and developed as apartments and houses ~ what a shame Kodak negative scanned via Nikon CoolScan !
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Help for Redbubble members
by Mel BrackstoneKarin Taylor, Jo O’Brien, Stuart Chapman, Lance Jackson, Ragman, Mark German, Steven Lippis, Simone Byrne and myself have added some v…
Karin Taylor, Jo O’Brien, Stuart Chapman, Lance Jackson, Ragman, Mark German, Steven Lippis, Simone Byrne and myself have added some very useful tutorials and links for those members who’d like some help in learning a few extra tricks to make their time on the bubble easier. I have this link in my profile, so it’s going to be easy to find. I’ll add to it as I learn of new helpful information. How to enhance your profile Text formatting Where to get help/critique/FAQ Help on how to sell your work How to TAG your work effectively Inserting image links easily with Stuart Add category lists How to make smoke photos Digital Infrared info Ragman’s excellent advice on all things arty farty Mark German’s fantastic photographic techniques Steven gives an explanation on how to utilise a flash modifier My experience with Neutral Density Filters My hints on shooting at the beach Explaning focal lengths for digital Polarisers – a visual experiment
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Plunkett’s Passage, Kilmainham Gaol, Dublin, Ireland Joseph Plunkett, a descendant of Oliver Plunkett, was born in Dublin and educated at Belvedere College, Stonyhurst and University College, Dublin. After graduation Plunkett toured Italy and Egypt before becoming a journalist in Dublin where, in 1911, he co-founded The Irish Review with Thomas MacDonagh, Padraig Colum and David Houston. In the same year Plunkett joined the Irish Volunteers and published a collection of poems The Circle and The Sword. In 1914 Plunkett, Edward Martyn and Thomas McDonagh founded the Irish Theatre for the production of ‘Irish plays’ in opposition to the pseudo-peasant plays produced by the Abbey Theatre. In 1915 Plunkett, Director of IRB operations, went to Berlin with Roger Casement to procure armaments for the 1916 Rising. Later that year he travelled to America to report to Clan na Gael who had funded the purchase of armaments. Plunkett was a Signatory of the 1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic and carried a sword belonging to Robert Emmet into the GPO where he fought until the surrender. Plunkett was imprisoned in Kilmainham Gaol where he married Grace Gifford on the eve of his execution on May 4th, 1916. This scene is his last walk ~ along a passage to his execution Nikon D200 20mm lens
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Ragman's excellent advice on all things arty farty
by Mel BrackstoneRagman has put together some journals covering some basics of doing it right when it comes to ar…
Ragman has put together some journals covering some basics of doing it right when it comes to art/photography. Here are some of the excerpts from his up-coming book. Very worthwhile reading, for everyone, IMHO! I’ll add this to my list of handy tips and tricks, so it’s easy to find from my profile page. Concept / Context / Content / Constructs / Composition / Capture / Chance / Canvas / Camera and Computer / Creative Connection
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Featured on Redbubble Home Page, 22nd September 2009 Murlough Strand / Newcastle / County Down
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As I went home on Monday night as drunk as drunk could be / I saw a horse outside the door where my old horse should be / Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me / Who owns that horse outside the door where my old horse should be? Ah, you’re drunk, / you’re drunk you silly old fool, / still you can not see / That’s a lovely sow that me mother sent to me / Well, it’s many a day I’ve travelled a hundred miles or more / But a saddle on a sow sure I never saw before And as I went home on Tuesday night as drunk as drunk could be / I saw a coat behind the door where my old coat should be / Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me / Who owns that coat behind the door where my old coat should be Ah, you’re drunk, / you’re drunk you silly old fool, / still you can not see / That’s a woollen blanket that me mother sent to me / Well, it’s many a day I’ve travelled a hundred miles or more / But buttons in a blanket sure I never saw before And as I went home on Wednesday night as drunk as drunk could be / I saw a pipe up on the chair where my old pipe should be / Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me / Who owns that pipe up on the chair where my old pipe should be Ah, you’re drunk, / you’re drunk you silly old fool, / still you can not see / That’s a lovely tin whistle that me mother sent to me / Well, it’s many a day I’ve travelled a hundred miles or more / But tobacco in a tin whistle sure I never saw before And as I went home on Thursday night as drunk as drunk could be / I saw two boots beneath the bed where my old boots should be / Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me / Who owns them boots beneath the bed where my old boots should be Ah, you’re drunk, / you’re drunk you silly old fool, / still you can not see / They’re two lovely Geranium pots me mother sent to me / Well, it’s many a day I’ve travelled a hundred miles or more / But laces in Geranium pots I never saw before Traditional Arr:The Dubliners Captured on Nikon D300 with Nikkor 20mm lens / Ulster Folk Museum / Cultra, Holywood / County Down, Northern Ireland
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Donaghadee Castle / Donaghadee, County Down, Northern Ireland Nikon D300 20mm Nikkor lens
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amazing what you see first thing in the morning / 0500 am Loch Etive, near Oban Scotland Original Agfa 100 asa B/W negative film Nikon F2as 20mm lens
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Treescape on a cloudy day / Ardkeen / Ards Penisula / County Down / Northern Ireland Nikon D200 Sigma 12-24mm lens 12mm<br />F16 1/160s ISO 100 OEV ~ cloudy This is just a few hundred yards away from Horse Island on Strangford Lough, scene of the photographs from my Horse Island series /
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