Red spotted Wall Art
437 creative works found
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Enjoy!
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Red Autumn
by bexishDate: February 2006 Medium:Digital Photography / (Canon 20D) Model: Suzi Description: / An Australian Alice in Wonderland.
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Both the camera and ladybug were hand held (thumb for the ladybird)and i got two shots before it flew away.
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A Ladybird( lady beetle)on an unopened flower edit : / this is just one photo, no post work done , except crop and unsharp mask / Camera: Nikon D80 + sigma 50mm macro / Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200) / Aperture: f/5 / Focal Length: 50 mm / ISO Speed: 320
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Drawing and Photoshop / /
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Red Lionfish Sold as a laminated print to an unknown RB buyer, thank you!
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I know there’s beautiful ladybird images on RB but this is the first one I’ve ever taken so I though I would share anyway, this one was sitting on a fushia flower… This image has also been purchased as a matted print, thank you once again to the buyer :o)
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I hope this wags your tail. :)
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Model – Teagan
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She pretended to be shy, we knew she wasn’t. We could see straight through her. / Before we knew it, we were best friends.
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Spotty pattern in a soft, contemporary colour combination with textured and layered effects.
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I don’t know if this is factual, fictional, or a bit of each, but the most commonly circulated story about how the ladybug got its name is quite interesting. According to that account, quite a long time ago in Europe, a small farming village was experiencing unprecedented problems with insects that kept devouring the crops. Faced with certain ruin, the peasants fell to their knees and began to beg the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary to send help in their calamity. Their simple faith was soon rewarded. The farmers began to notice a change in the crops. The dying foliage started to revitalize and greenness once again appeared on the landscape. Something was definitely reversing the devastation. As they looked closer, the farmers noticed small red bugs with black dots festooning their tiny concave, shell-like, bodies. Like soldiers called in to battle, they were eating the culprits—destructive aphids. “Our Lady’s bugs, Our Lady’s beetles,” the grateful villagers proclaimed. Eventually, as the small insects became a familiar part of their lives, the people shortened their name to ladybugs, the term by which they are still known today and perhaps one of the reasons why they are so well-loved. Whatever the case, ladybugs are the allies of farmers; they are tiny soldiers that patrol the fields making sure there will be food on the table for everyone.
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Sales of this Design? – 6 sales so far :) / Cat Nap by Karin Taylor from the Friends and Beach Series / a mixed media production in ink pastel charcoal and acyrlics on canvas textured paper….. this mixes and matches with another design of mine called Wall Flowers:
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My cousin Mary lived her entire life in a wheelchair. She was a sweet gentle spirit who died as a young adult. Her mother missed her terribly and so did her sisters. A red spotted purple butterfly began to “visit” their garden shortly thereafter, and the sight of it brought my cousins and my Aunt Lucille such joy and peace they took it as a comforting sign from heaven that Mary was sending smiles and love their way. Today, this red spotted purple literally kept running into me as I was trying to make my way to a flower bed to do some weeding. Well, it got my attention alright, so I put away the gardening tools, came inside to grab my camera, and starting clicking away. It lingered and lingered and was so accommodating, something that I’m not accustomed to seeing with the butterflies in my yard. I enjoyed my little visitor so much, and I’d like to dedicate this image to Mary and my Aunt Lucille who has since passed away. I think of them every time I see the blue butterfly named “Red Spotted Purple.” Maybe they were just dropping in to say hello to me today and to bring smiles and love, via a butterfly, from heaven. Maybe Mary was telling me, “I can walk now, and I can fly!”
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Taken at Glebe Street Fair 2008 / © OutsideTheBox Photography ~ by Trish Marinozzi Nikon D70 // 1/10s // f-6.3 // focal length: 78.00mm Featured in the Sydney’s Inner West Group – May 2009 Featured in the Photography 101 Group – March 2009 Featured in the Sydney Group – January 2009
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Painting – Acrylic on canvas. 76×60 on Canvas Board
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A cute little Lady Bug I found neatly wrapped in amongst a bunch of celery :-) / Wasn’t sure if this was really good enough to post… Canon 400D / Canon 100mm macro lens
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Featured in Bubblers’ Weekly Challenge group July 20, 2009. / Third Place in the “Fiery RedHeads” challenge in Bubblers’ Weekly Challenge July 20, 2009. / Featured in _Safe Haven February 10, 2009. We had a little snow here in Maryland last week, and I was so hoping some of my Cardinal buddies would come visit the feeders!!! Here’s one of the males … giving me “the look” that says “Hope she filled the feeders!” Image taken on February 2, 2009 with the Nikon D40x, using the 70-300mm VR lens. “Cardinalidae Male Northern Cardinal / Scientific classification / Kingdom: Animalia / Phylum: Chordata / Class: Aves / Order: Passeriformes / Suborder: Passeri / Family: Cardinalidae / Genera / Periporphyrus / Saltator / Caryothraustes / Parkerthraustes / Rhodothraupis / Cardinalis / Pheucticus / Cyanocompsa / Passerina / Spiza / The Cardinals or Cardinalidae are a family of passerine birds found in North and South America. The South American cardinals in the genus Paroaria are placed in another family, the Thraupidae (previously placed in Emberizidae). / These are robust, seed-eating birds, with strong bills. The family ranges in size from the 12-cm, 11.5-gram Orange-breasted Bunting to the 25-cm, 85-gram Black-headed Saltator[verification needed]. They are typically associated with open woodland. The sexes usually have distinctive appearances; the family is named for the red plumage (colored cardinal like the color of a Catholic cardinal’s vestments) of males of the type species, the Northern Cardinal. / The “buntings” in this family are sometimes generically known as “tropical buntings” (though not all live in the tropics) or “North American buntings” (though there are other buntings in North America) to distinguish them from the true buntings. Likewise the grosbeaks in this family are sometimes called “cardinal-grosbeaks” to distinguish them from other grosbeaks. The name “cardinal-grosbeak” can also apply to this family as a whole. / Most species are rated by the IUCN as least concern, though some are near threatened.” info courtesy of Wikipedia
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A colour macro photograph of a ladybug walking on a blade of grass. Canon 5D/2.8 100mm macro
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Taken with a Canon 5D mark ll, 100mm marco lens Featured in ‘5D Mark II’ 18. June 2009 Featured in ‘Weekly Theme Challenges’ 20. July 2009 4th in ‘Boredom Competitions’- Circles theme. 20.July 2009
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Mixed Media on / Canvas.
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/ Half coloured, thank you to gottheshot friend and fellow bubbler for the idea! / I have also a softer pink version, I would really appreciate some feedback as to which version you like the best, thank you :) / / / Original drawing, please note the actual rainbow that appeared on the drawing from light coming in through the trees outside the window of my studio, hence her name…. Bramble Rainbowtree…. she throws her arms skyward reaching to the heavens above… spots, stripes, flowers and streamers are added to convey the celebration and joyfulness in her spontaneous gesture…. ...Little Bramble Rainbowtree began as a little pencil drawing inspired by my beautiful niece Maya, who has the longest hair ever! This so reminds me of her, except that Maya’s hair is much more beautiful and much darker in colour. ...I have coloured Bramble Rainbowtree digitally, I hope you like this special fairy :) ...a great little vintage design for big and little girls, friends, birthdays, gifts, bedroom decor, nursery walls, etc.
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Jewel Grouper peering out from his hidey hole ~ but ready to flee if divers come too close. Cocos (Keeling) Islands D300 | 105mm
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