Samedog
1 member found
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samedog
Australia
76 creative works found
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One of many private boatsheds along the River Derwent, Hobart, Tasmania, taken on a cold July morning.
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A treehouse from my childhood dreams…
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A friend’s old place at Byron Street in Leederville, Western Australia. Great memories of good times on the front verandah. Originally done for one of my favourite little girls, Poppy, hence the flowers I ‘planted’ in front of the fence (which unfortunately get cropped off the final image when it’s printed on a card – never mind, the sentiment is still there somewhere!).
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A shot of the Tasman Bridge, Hobart, Tasmania, taken from the Eastern shore of the River Derwent.
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WARNING This item displays the names of some deceased members of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait community. No offence is intended, however members of the Indigenous Australian community should be aware of its content if imagery or text associated with recently deceased members of their community does cause cultural harm or offence. BACK BY REQUEST 28 MARCH 2008 With the Australian Federal Government’s apology to the Stolen Generation on 13/2/08, I’ve seen quite a few ‘Sorry’ Tshirts doing the rounds. I like most of the designs I’ve seen, however I wanted to create something that highlighted the apology, but also points out that there’s a lot more things (both bad and good) that we can’t afford to forget. Enter the Sorry Cloud based on Tag Clouds that you see on the web these days (see example here ) The basic premise is that sites tag news items and the cloud displays those tags in varying font sizes e.g. the more interest in a particular tag, the bigger the font. It gives people a quick way to see what’s big in the news at that particular time. My cloud is a representation of what I think should be most important. The tags are made up of issues, people and events. Some I consider to be important because they are issues that need to be tackled, others I have included as important because I think they should be celebrated. It was important to me that the cloud wasn’t just full of negative sentiment. I understand that this is highly subjective and many will agree or disagree. I don’t expect anyone to agree with every level of importance that I have assigned to each tag. Even as I was putting it together I struggled with how much weight to give some tags. I eventually decided that it started as a symbolic image and didn’t need to get too literal in it’s application. I also acknowledge that the tags that have made it to the final product are by no means an exhaustive list of issues/people/events. Again, it is simply a representative snapshot. Finally, I am new to redbubble and new to public political comment. I think the image is within the content guidelines, but am happy to be advised if this isn’t the case and will be happy to amend the design to conform if required. Also available on a Card
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This shirt used to come with a saying that was familiar in my family – I’m not as green as I’m cabbage looking., but with time I’ve come to like my cabbage friend without the words. I can’t explain why he’s my favourite cabbage, but maybe it’s because he’s what you’d get if you crossed Oscar the Grouch with a brassica? Also available as a Greeting Card
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Robot version of a Tassie icon, the Tasmanian Devil, finally perfected after years of research. This model is made of Kevlar so it doesn’t become roadkill, and instead of eating chooks he prefers rusty farm machinery. Scientists are working hard to save the real version, so hopefully the two can co-exist for many years to come. Now available as a Greeting Card
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Jeff is your regular three-legged, walkin’ the dog, nose-pickin’ monster. UPDATE 10 May 2008 / Jeff’s staging a One Monster Protest – read all about it here. Also available as a Greeting Card
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Image from an orchard at Woodbridge, south of Hobart in Tasmania.
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Detail from an image taken at an orchard in Woodbridge, south of Hobart in Tasmania.
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An image taken at an orchard in Woodbridge, south of Hobart in Tasmania.
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This card used to come with a saying that was familiar in my family – I’m not as green as I’m cabbage looking., but with time I’ve come to like my cabbage friend without the words. I can’t explain why he’s my favourite cabbage, but maybe it’s because he’s what you’d get if you crossed Oscar the Grouch with a brassica?
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Robot version of a Tassie icon, the Tasmanian Devil, finally perfected after years of research. This model is made of Kevlar so it doesn’t become roadkill, and instead of eating chooks he prefers rusty farm machinery. Scientists are working hard to save the real version, so hopefully the two can co-exist for many years to come. Buy Devil Bot on a T-Shirt Here!
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Jeff is your regular three-legged, walkin’ the dog, nose-pickin’ monster.
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The mad scientists that brought us the Devil Bot have been working lots of unpaid overtime to bring us the Tiger Bot. Tiger Bot is standing in until its inspiration the Tasmanian Tiger (or Thylacine to the technically minded) comes out of hiding. He’s quick to empty and has self-cleaning HEPA filters. Also available as a Greeting Card
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The mad scientists that brought us the Devil Bot have been working lots of unpaid overtime to bring us the Tiger Bot. Tiger Bot is standing in until its inspiration the Tasmanian Tiger (or Thylacine to the technically minded) comes out of hiding. He’s quick to empty and has self-cleaning HEPA filters. Buy Tiger Bot on a T-Shirt Here!
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Well what can I say – I do believe some days, and other days I just hope. The Tasmanian Tiger and his mates the Devils are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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One for the inaugural T Shirt challenge in the new group A T-Shirt Revolution. If you get a chance, stop by and check out some of the work that’s being uploaded.
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The Tasmanian Devil and his mates the Tigers are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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Well what can I say – I do believe some days, and other days I just hope. The Tasmanian Tiger and his mates the Devils are fast becoming favourite subjects for me. It’s hard to resist creatures that have such a compelling back story – mystery, possible extinction, all contained in one little island biosphere.
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It’s low fat cheese that does it.
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We have lift off (next business day delivery to the far reaches of the Universe). My entry for the London Calling Challenge
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My entry for the latest challenge for the A T-shirt Revolution group. The challenge – We’re going to play a little game of chance for this speed tee challenge. Head over to your bookshelf. Select any book that catches your eye and open it. Any page will do. Find a paragrah. This paragraph will be your topic. We want your t-shirt design to visually represent the content of this paragraph, whatever it may be. My design based on a paragraph from one of my favourite high school books, To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee. The paragraph I chose at random: We were surprised one morning to see a cartoon in the Montgomery Advertiser above the caption ‘Maycomb’s Finch’. It showed Atticus barefooted and in short pants, chained to a desk: he was diligently writing on a slate while some frivolous-looking girls yelled, ‘Yoo-hoo!’ at him.
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