Sage 

4 members found (show all)

352 creative works found

  • Blue velvet
    by David Parkin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    The Sage Gateshead and River Tyne. Taken Monday 27th October 08 during a few hours on the Quayside with Michael Oubridge. Camera = Canon 350D / Lens = Canon 18-55 / Exposure 10 seconds @ f16 This photograph (Blue Velvet) has been nominated for PAY IT FORWARD by Cherubtree (Valerie) and when she submitted the nomination this is what she said “I would lke to nominate David Parkin for all his wonderful work and videos he creates for artists here on Red Bubble. His art is quite amazing!! my favourite work is Blue Velvet. He has many that are just out of this world…”

  • Caravanserei
    by Foxfires

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    We woke that morning at the onward call / Our camels bridled up, our howdahs full / The sun was rising in the eastern sky / Just as we set out to the desert’s cry – Loreena McKennitt Stock Credits: / Face in sky / Frame of Numbers / Clouds / Wall box / Caravan / Texture & pyramids/palm trees/additional camel and desert dweller: personal stock of texture and vintage postcards ©Aimee Stewart, Foxfires / All of my artwork and photographs are © All Rights Reserved Worldwide. / My artwork and photos do not belong to the public domain.

  • Desert Road
    by Karin Lau

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Empty road in the middle of the desert, Eastern Sierra Mountains, California

  • Invitation To Dance
    by Ruth Palmer

    US$4.83–US$110.20

    Contemporary abstract. /

  • Sage
    by Judith Oppenheimer

    US$8.05–US$183.92

    Candid portrait captured in Washington Square Park, NYC. Featured / Mature Men Copyright

  • Severina
    by Fire Marie

    US$4.99

    Burning sage in her living room. Check out her band Cylab

  • Fall In
    by Ruth Palmer

    US$4.83–US$110.20

    Acrylic on canvas.

  • In the heart of the Red Desert, Wyoming, in the middle of miles of nothing but sagebrush, this little foal shone like a beacon of strength and beauty. Featured in Pinto Horses group, February 2009, thank you so much! Canon 40D, 100-400 IS lens.

  • Dried Sage
    by Colleen Farrell

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Sold one framed print to mystery RB buyer in Australia.

  • Moonlit
    by Patricia Anne McCarty

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    This is a photo manipulation from a photograph of a friend, which I did a long time ago and thought I had lost. The cats are from a photograph from an old animal book. The background, clothing, and hair, I made up. / / Copyright / These Images and Writings Do Not Belong To ANY Public Domain. All images and Writing are copyright © Patricia Anne McCarty & Deep Red Tiger Images 2009. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images or Writings without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. / this work has been donated to / Wildlife Appeal / / Multiracial Beauty / THE SISTERHOOD / Back in Black / Thigs that art Black

  • My Favorite Color

  • Love can build a bridge
    by David Parkin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    A view down the River Tyne showing the Millennium Bridge and Tyne Bridge in the distance. On the left is the Sage Gateshead concert hall. Camera Canon 350D / Lens Canon 18-55 / Exposure 10 seconds @ f16 Go ahead, click it = Love can build a bridge

  • River Tyne at Night
    by Martyn Robertshaw

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    Taken lying on the floor with the lens of the camera sticking through a hole in some wire mesh on a fence. I was forced into looking a bit crazy because I didn’t have my tripod with me.

  • Waiting on a friend
    by David Parkin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Camera = Canon 350D / Lens = 18-55 set at 18 / 20 seconds @ f16 I took this photograph on Monday night (Oct 27th 2008) while on the Quayside waiting for my friend to turn up. Go ahead, click the link >>>> Waiting on a friend.

  • Nightyne
    by Mark Gardner

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    OK there are hundreds of these images on here, but i cannot remember seeing one in b/w so here it is !!!!!

  • We are the ONE'S
    by tkrosevear

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Many years ago, sometime in the early 1990’s, my husband and I were travelling through Hopi land, outside of Truth or Consequences, Arizona and happened upon a Tribal officer while camping, and we shared a pot of coffee with him. In our conversation, he noticed a basket of sacred white sage, that I usually wrapped while we drove through the countryside, prompting him to telling us about Oraibi, the oldest (still standing) native site in the U.S. He continued by telling us of a gathering there on the following day, and that he’d like to invite us to attend and we wholeheartedly agreed. / We started our morning having a traditional Hopi breakfast of Frybread, black beans and eggs, then we drove up to the Mesas, ignoring the signs that read “No White Man beyond this point”, we drove up a winding road, while I wrapped and was burning sage. When we reached the dwellings, many people were coming out of their homes and surrounding our hippie van (‘78 Dodge). It turns out they had not had white sage (grandmother sage) growing on their land for a couple of years, so when they smelled it coming from our vehicle they had to investigate. Thank Creator that it grew like weeds on our property in California, and we had plenty with us. We gifted several people with wrapped bundles, while others wished to trade for torquoise, blue corn and dye-making instruction. It was a wonderful morning, and we felt good that they mentioned it was a significant gift for the upcoming gathering, which they also invited us to attend. / After eating lunch with a beautiful Hopi family, we drove down the Mesa, following our new friends to Oraibi. When we arrived, there were maybe a dozen people standing around, we got out of the van and an elder man in jeans, a flannel shirt and a bandana around his head, approached us, as I held out a small basket of bundled sage, he just smiled. He took the basket in his roughly worn hands and motioned for us to follow him. We sat down in a circle with what grew to about 30 people, at this time and another man began speaking about the Earth and introduced the elderly man as the authorized spokesperson to speak on behalf of the Elders of the Hopi Nation – Thomas Banyacaya. / I was actually aware of who this elder was, and shocked that I was standing beside him as he was to address a chosen group of tribal and non-tribal (us) members, which was now about 75 people. This humble man would share a message of clear intent and great importance… We are the One’s we have been waiting for… / We have been telling the people that this is the eleventh hour. Now you must go back and tell the people that this is the hour. And there are things to be considered: / Where are you living? / What are you doing? / What are your relationships? / Are you in right relationship? / Know your garden. It is time to speak your truth. Create your community. Be good to each other. And do not look outside yourself for a leader. This could be a good time. / There is a river flowing now very fast. It is so great and swift that there are those who will be afraid. They will try to hold onto the shore. They will feel they are being torn apart and they will suffer greatly. / Know the river has its destination. The elders say we must let go of the shore and push off into the river. Keep your eyes open and your head above water. See who is in there with you and celebrate. / At this time in history, we are to take nothing personally. Least of all ourselves. For the moment that we do, our spiritual growth and journey come to a halt. / The time of the Lone Wolf is over. Gather yourselves! / Banish the word struggle from your attitude and your vocabulary. / All that you do now must be done in a sacred manner and in celebration. / We are the one’s we have been waiting for.” This artwork is a symbol of the rain deity that I remembered from a rock drawing we saw while at Hopi land, near Betatakin. Drawn, photographed, then painted in photoshop7 (it is also the T-shirt design called Earth Tribe with a slight alteration) All, all and everything is of importance and nothing that is good happens fast. Thanks to my serendipitous sister, owlspook, a link providing the same message ;) New Hopi Prayer

  • NAMASTE
    by VisionaryImagist

    US$5.98–US$136.80

    NAMASTE / OIL ON STRETCHED CANVAS / 1400 US (16” X 20”ORIGINAL) / SIGNED DEDICATED PRINTS AVAILABLE When one travels over the Hindu Kush and into the vast expanse of India the greeting of Namaste is heard everywhere. This reverent bow with hands upturned pointing to heaven replaces the handshake so familiar to Westerners. This reverential bow is the acknowledgement of the Divine spark that is common in everything. This bow is the recognition of the bond we have with each other and our Creator and is reflected in this simple but holy gesture. This Divine spark encompasses all that there is, from the vast to the small, nothing is left untouched. I have always admired and respected the commitment in which a chosen few have decided to leave this material world and to seek the embrace of the spiritual aspect of life. Leaving all behind and traveling unencumbered by possessions they ferry across the troubled waters of life. They have shunned the cult of money and fortune. They recognize that the world is suffocating on greed and it’s spiritual arteries are clogged with a gluttony of excessively rich appetites. For them money and fame are no longer a feramone that compels them. They have been set free. I have met a few of these “holy men and women”. They were from different spiritual and religious beliefs but the one common aspect to them all was the fact that they were never really noticed by the world. These holy sages walk about the world and leave no footprints. Nothing is diminished by their presence but rather everything they encounter is enhanced. I have heard it said “that once a saint knows that he or she is a saint, they no longer are” and I believe that that is true. So, I will continue to travel my path and to try to keep my eyes and my ears open because I never really know when I will again encounter another one of my spiritual teachers. Namaste! visionary imagist “Joey”

  • The Newcastle and Gateshead Millennium Bridge (UK) with The Sage Music venue and The Tyne Bridge in the background. Nikon D40x / f7.1 / 8sec / 100iso / 18mm

  • Sweet Dreams
    by Glennis Siverson

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    Image by photographer Glennis Siverson, www.glennisphotos.com.

  • Lavender Sunset Surprise
    by FortPhoto

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    Sunset comes to the Central Shortgrass Prairie in Southeastern Colorado near Comanche National Grassland.

  • Bridges
    by Robert Armstrong

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Taken on the River Tyne, Newcatle, U.K. ‘This is Wher’e I’m at’ it is one of my favourite photos.

  • What a view
    by David Parkin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I’m standing inside the Gateshead Sage building looking towards the magnificent Tyne Bridge and Newcastle Quayside.

  • Newcastle Tyne Bridge
    by David Parkin

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    This is the 1st chance I have had to got to Newcastle upon Tyne Quayside to take photographs since The Boat left a couple of months ago, thank God that eyesore is gone.

  • Desert Road
    by Karin Lau

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Empty road in the middle of the desert, Eastern Sierra Mountains, California. Developed in color infrared.

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