Reverence
1 member found
39 creative works found
-
This is a place in India.. high above the town of Rishikesh.. I would go early in the morning ..bring a thermous of chi and chipati … stay for awhile untill the crowds stated to show up.. A good hour with me and the tree.. She was a grand tree in her strong yet delicate manor..
-
over the archway reads / All Living Things With Us Are For Ever One With Us and on a plaque under the seated man reads / Reverence For Life / Mountain of Remembrance in my dreaming / my love ever seeks the holy mountain / in our giving and receiving / our love in beauty becomes / An ECSTACY words and statues around every corner and not always the vantage point to get a good capture … but a truly amazing place … William Ricketts Sanctuary is well worth a visit.. Any profits made from the sale of this image will be happily given to the / William Ricketts Sanctuary
-
The beautiful inner light of a fragile morning glory flower.
-
I saw this flower in a park today and by its position it reminded me how blessed we all are in all he gives us.
-
*Hindmarsh Square, Adelaide:
-
Ocean View United Church in Broad Cove. Newfoundland.
-
Critical Critique
by Stephen MitchellThe best advantage of displaying our artistic abilities on Redbubble is getting critiqued by artists we revere, treat as mentors, or lear…
The best advantage of displaying our artistic abilities on Redbubble is getting critiqued by artists we revere, treat as mentors, or learn from their artistic style. But I fear some people are confusing constructive critique and cyber-bullying ... they are far different things. If someone should happen to say “Your work is awful!”, you may find it’s merely the limited vocabulary of someone who really meant to say “You don’t understand that Redbubble is in the business of selling work, not displaying your dog’s water bowl, your work would be better suited for some where like, say, oh, I don’t know … maybe flickr.com. They like that sort of thing.” Those of you who respond to this with “Who gave anyone the right to be judge and jury of my art?” ... You gave them that ‘right’ when you uploaded it to the internet. If you consider the advice (ie, constructive critique of your art-work, either for its merit, composition, camera-style and/or saleability) to be arrogance, you are looking at it from all the wrong angles. Yes, there will be a few comments that may well be a tad aggressive, we’ve all experienced that. But at the end of the day, someone will have something to say about the images you upload to your gallery. Unless you turn off commenting, people are always going to have an opinion, even if misinformed, incomprehensible, and rude. It is most unfortunate when comments are misinterpreted as rude. Maybe they were. There are two options here, but only one is good: / 1. Bitch back, be rude back at them, get angry, tell everyone, make a biggggg deal of it. / 2. Read it a few times. Change the emphasis on each word. Determine if there was any other way it could have been said. Find something in it that helps you. If that doesn’t work, and I’d be surprised if it didn’t: Ignore and delete the comment. / ‘Nuff said.
-
St. Francis referred to his animal friends as brothers and sisters. One day, this crow landed on the statue of St. Francis that stands over a fountain in my backyard. I recollected the stories of the great saint and of his comradeship with all of nature and composed this little conversational poem that might have transpired between Brother Francis and Brother Crow. I’d like to dedicate this to my friend, Father Charles Faso, O.F.M., a Franciscan priest and storyteller extraordinaire!
-
Oil portrait / American Poet 1807 – 1882. / A man of great ferocious tempo and histories. Still one of the most popular of our poets: Hiawatha, The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere, etc. / Henry Longfellow lived almost fifty years of his life while Queen Victoria ruled Britain from 1837 – 1901. There may have been some concentrated American effort to stand apart by lauding our pioneers and savage North America, and it sure wasn’t thwarted by being politically correct. Imagine while high tea was being mimicked on Park Avenue, this famous yankee poet had the courage to come up with the swashbuckling but doomed fantasy (loosely based on history c.1400) that started on the shores of Gitche Gumee, progressed to Daughter of the Moon Nokomis and right up and into the shining Big Sea Water! It was an instant & roaring success. Enough feathers were ruffled to make parodies galore, but it’s 125 years later and I’m not the only one who still remembers Longfellow’s words and wants a feather in my braid. The story teller poets were marvelous conjurers, Longfellow one of the best. / I met Nokomis when I was about seven years old and longed to make that birch bark canoe, moonlight, and woody adventureland my own. And Longfellow’s incredible epic of courage, mysticism, language, wildlife, and natives on these shores remain about one of the greatest tributes to Indian nations ever composed by anybody. Now also available on RedBubble T Shirts! Full selection of color, great shirts. / Email: hawk@hawksperch.com / for details and price on the original oil painting. / Website: THE HAWKS PERCH, www.hawksperch.com
-
Added Morning Meditation, written works.. to photo 'Reverence'
by linajiLOOK AND SEE!
LOOK AND SEE!
-
The Reverence Series. A study that cannot be studied. Psalms 33:8-9 Let all the earth fear the LORD; / let all the people of the world revere him. / For he spoke, and it came to be; / he commanded, and it stood firm. Isaiah 55:8 “For my thoughts are not your thoughts, / neither are your ways my ways,” / declares the LORD.
-
The Reverence Series. A study that cannot be studied. Psalms 33:8-9 Let all the earth fear the LORD; / let all the people of the world revere him. / For he spoke, and it came to be; / he commanded, and it stood firm. Isaiah 55:8 “For my thoughts are not your thoughts, / neither are your ways my ways,” / declares the LORD.
-
The same pair of kissing rocks High up in the mountains of Jebal Hafeet ,Abu Dhabi, coming from a different angle late in the afternoon. Again quite a difficult capture as the sun was quiclkly going downand the rocks were quite far away but I managed by sqatting as low as I could and pushing the lense through a hole in the fence wire.I liked the shape of the rocks and the way they seemed to be bowing down to the sun
-
A tiny black-capped chickadee visited this limb, lingered a split second, sang a brief song, and then flitted away. It was a sweet encounter for me and reminded me of the Psalm from today’s Mass: Let all the earth cry out to God with joy!
-
A thoughtful lion, vigorous American poet. An icon in his time, Longfellow’s poetry has been memorized by millions of school children and movies were made from his stories.The author of “Hiawatha”, “The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere”, hundreds of other wonderful story poems about life, love, and brave adventure in America. He lived during the reign of England’s Queen Victoria and I think was a bit reactionary in writing his epic poems about the wild and wooly early America, during a time when all the swells here were mimicking high teas. But for sheer lyrical adoration of the sensitivities, the beauty, and poetic language of the American Indian, he’s never been matched. His words are all picture and power. I wanted braids down my back and a birchbark canoe the first minute I met Hiawatha on the shores of Gitchigoomi, at the business end of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s pen.
-
Spring Elms of University Place, Grosse Pointe, Michigan.
-
Gaia as a mother revering her world-her children
-
Rêver—”Dreaming” A gift for my cousin!
-
Shot with the Sigma 180mm macro.
-
This relief is part of an embossed mural lining the walls of a hill-top temple in Kandy, Sri Lanka. / The scene shows the infant Buddha preaching, with celestial and earthly beings listening to Him reverently.
-
Albert Shweitzer Quote
-
The image was taken in Yarkon River Tel Aviv Israel.
-
Minneapolis, Minnesota on a recent Sunday afternoon. / All are welcome at all times, pretty sweet!
-
To seek after is to caress our dreams. We live, we embrace, we dream. Bill Lawson lawsonpix
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 50,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 96,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.





















