United Kingdom
Australia
When happiness comes from spending time ‘alone together’, that comfortable fit where you don’t need to try, or talk, you can just be. Water color paint, pen, ink, charcoal, graphite pencil and collage.
Don’t take this one too seriously, folks… heh heh heh Tip of the hat to the Freaky Font Foundry, who created this font – Monsterchild. I am fixing up the dud T’s and I just realised that this isn’t the shade of red I used in the original. This looks more like blood – well, if you’re going to walk around with a message like that on your shirt… 20/09/08 – now available exclusively in black. / My best selling item, by the way. / You people are weird…
So, what will it be? (Digital Oil Painting. Corel Painter. Wacom Tablet Intuos3) Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let your requests be made known to God. ~Philippians 4:6
Papilio rumanzovia
Watercolour by Ruth S Harris
A 3/4 portrait of a Scarlet macaw parrot, Ara macao, Nikon D70 / 55/2.8 micro nikkor lens • 2nd place Red! challenge, hosted by the Natures Wonders Group November, 2008 • 2nd place Parrots and Cockatoos of the World group challenge Featured: Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art Group, September 2009 / Featured: Parrots and Cockatoos of the World group —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- I will donate 50% of all proceeds from the sale of this image and the ones below to the American Bird Conservancy Consider these images as companions! / And the T-Shirt below
frantic run o9.o6.2oo8 / acrylic on canvas / 24”x48” .
Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Australian King Parrot Sets of Two: / A_Top_Spot The colours of the male King Parrot are striking, with the head and underparts being vivid scarlet, the back and wings are a rich green and the tail a deep blue. It has pale green markings on its wings. Their eyes have a yellow ring and their bill is red above and blackish below. / The King Parrot can be found along the eastern side of Australia’s mainland, from Cooktown in Queensland and inland to the Carnarvon Ranges, into the NSW wooded coastline and inland to the Warrumbungles National Park, down to the bottom end of Victoria and inland to Wodonga. Their habitat varies to include rainforests, palm forests, eucalypt forests, dense gullies, clearings, coastal woodlands, farms and orchards, parks and gardens. / Their diet consists of leaf buds and new shoots, blossoms, nectar and seeds from natives such as eucalypt and acacia, as well as introduced plants, but they are also known to raid orchards and farms for fruit and vegetables such as apple and corn. / The King Parrot breeds from September to January and builds its nest in tree hollows, high off the ground. Three to five eggs are laid which are incubated by the female for around twenty days. The young are fed initially by the female, but then by both parents once half grown. Young fledge after five weeks. The Parrot is common in its ranges.
Toward evening they came to a great forest, where the trees grew so big and close together that their branches met over the road of yellow brick. It was almost dark under the trees, for the branches shut out the daylight; but the travelers did not stop, and went on into the forest. “If this road goes in, it must come out,” said the Scarecrow, “and as the Emerald City is at the other end of the road, we must go wherever it leads us.” “Anyone would know that,” said Dorothy. - The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum.
Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Featured in Mountains and Mountain Light group 08 January 2009 / / Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / 19 August 2007 22:06:27 / Tv 1/60 Av 5.6 ISO 400 The wild beauty and brilliant skies of Interior Alaska “Can you hear the gentle rippling of the shallows? / You can see by the convergence of diminutive waves and crests? This is the where the current reflects off objects in the stream, and creates the dance of light and sound. / And there, / just below the surface, / a fallen leaf waits patiently, / taking a little respite from its journey down stream. Soon enough, the water will shift again, and an upward current will likely bring it back to the surface. / Soon enough – but until then – it is art. / We call it art, / nay, / together, / we make it art. / But of course, first we must notice … “The moment one gives close attention to any thing, / even a blade of grass / it becomes a mysterious, awesome, indescribably magnificent world in itself.”—Henry Miller And what of it? / Well, listen closely. / Can you hear the notes … / the melody? / I can. / So soothing, / so moving. / As you lean back and soak up the afternoon sun, / smell the pine bows, / feel the damp soil with your hands, and smile. / Something connects. / Nothing else to do. / Nowhere else to be. / This is where you belong, right here, right now. / What of it, indeed … It’s waiting for you, / just below the surface of our work-a-day world. / There, / just below the surface, / where you are protected from the current that is trying to sweep you along, / to jostle for your attention, / to whisk your day away, / in the never ending lists, and the stuff that must be done. Listen again, more closely. / Isn’t that your song? / Don’t you recognize it? / It is in us all, somewhere deep within … / “To live content with small means; / to seek elegance rather than luxury, / and refinement rather than fashion; / to be worthy, not respectable, / and wealthy, not, rich; / to listen to stars and birds, babes and sages, / with open heart; / to study hard; / to think quietly, / act frankly, / talk gently, / await occasions, / hurry never; / in a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common ~ This is my symphony.” ~ by William Henry Channing
jancainphotography.com © 2009 jan cain / creative commons
Acrylic on Canvas 91×91 cm. / A celebration of life around water. Painting to be exhibited at the Atwell Gallery in Perth from March 17 – 29. / Available for sale – $850 Close-ups: / Fun Card or a framed print
Acrylic on canvas / 50cm x 60cm
An Allen’s Hummingbird .. among the wildflower, red columbine. Taken at Shipley Nature Center in Huntington Beach, California. Canon EOS 50D Camera and Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 L IS USM Lens. 1/1600 s / Aperture Priority / f/5.6 / ISO: 400 / Focal Length: 285mm / Hand held, no flash
Poppies captured in the grounds of a lovely country house hotel recently …. nikon d60 / nikkor VR lens 18-200 / UV filter / f/5.6 / 1/400sec / ISO-100150mm
oil on canvas 14×11”
BEST VIEWED LARGE(click on the image) Heartfelt apologies to all the wonderful people who had already faved and left comments on the first version uploaded – I’d inadvertently posted the wrong one!! Photographic and digital composite in Photoshop CS4. A list of brushes I use can be found on my profile page. /
”...Pearl set forth, at a great pace, and, as Hester smiled to perceive, did actually catch the sunshine, and stood laughing in the midst of it, all brightened by its splendor, and scintillating with the vivacity excited by rapid motion. The light lingered about the lonely child, as if glad of such a playmate, until her mother had drawn almost nigh enough to step into the magic circle too” (Nathaniel Hawthorne, The Scarlet Letter, p. 208). West Milford, NJ / September 2009 Nikon D300 / Manual / 18-200mm / Raw Featured in the Group: New Jersey Scenery / Featured in the Group:! φThe Dreaming Treeφ !
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