A little girl from Mt. Elgon, Uganda tells me with a smile in her native Lugandan language, not to take her picture. This village borders the initial hot zone, near Kitum Cave, where the Ebola virus broke out back in the late 60’s and continued to baffle scientists up until the last century. Uganda, East Africa July 1998
Another doodle while waiting for the same ride, 24 April, 2008
“Mr Wegg, if you was brought here loose in a bag to be articulated, I’d name your smallest bones blindfold equally with your largest, as fast as I could pick ‘em out, and I’d sort ‘em all, and sort your vertebrae, in a manner that would equally surprise and charm you.” – Mr. Venus, Articulator – from the book Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens Stock: Bird: Archistock http://archistock.deviantart.com/art/Creepy-Bird-77455534 / Surgeon’s stuff: Lockstock http://lockstock.deviantart.com/art/Surgeon-s-Table-01-10250561 / Hat: Peace-of-art http://peace-of-art.deviantart.com/art/Two-Top-Hats-61892310 / http://www.sxc.hu/photo/546034 My own stock: Foxstox http://foxstox.deviantart.com/art/Abandoned-Farmhouse-83028054 / textures, all else – are mine. ©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
L’apothicaire (series) No.4 – ‘Curious and Curiouser!’ / Copyright August 2008 Concept/Art direction, Styling, Photography, retouching: Me MUA: Lily – Beauty Contour / Model: Natacha Bruder http://www.modelmayhem.com/Natacha / Garment designer: Vallina Clothing http://www.myspace.com/vallina_vane
/ / / / / / / / / / / / / /
this is… a peculiar drawing of mine to say the least…I have no idea what I was thinking…
Layering, lol, just for fun becuz life is crazy & i will be staryting to look for work, like maybe 2morroe
I am Scientist (my day job) as well as a freelance cartoonist (my night job). As a scientist, your promotions often rely on you writing scientific papers, have them peer-reviewed and published in scientific journals or conferences. But the measure of success is also to have other researchers citing your papers as a reference. This is my take on it… / Just a bit of fun to draw…
The story of Viktor von Valkyrie – such a tragic tale! Born in the farthest reaches of the Slav Republic, no one in Viktor’s village could read or write. Yet somehow Viktor managed to take Ph.D.’s in astrophysics, anatomical biology and theoretical mathematics at Oxford – all before he reached age 27. He achieved a full professorship by the time he was 30 – the same year his hearing began to seriously decline. Convinced of an undergraduate conspiracy to drive him mad with their persistent mumbling, he devised a revolutionary ear trumpet and managed to have it surgically implanted. Although it made sleeping unspeakably awkward, it also enabled the good professor to hear small children eating cornflakes several miles away. In retrospect, this was most likely the first hint that something was seriously amiss, but von Valkyrie’s brilliant inventions, like the autonautical dirigible – the first vehicle to successfully negotiate land, air and water travel – distracted colleagues and friends from that knowledge. However, as Viktor continued to have himself altered in alarming ways, even his most ardent supporters had to admit that he was most certainly deranged. On the eve of the unveiling of his stunningly elegant airship, the Vampyricon, Viktor appeared with set of fully functional mechanized bat wings sprouting from his shoulder blades. With such a disturbing appearance, no one could glean much from his increasingly convoluted lectures. When a species Titanus giganticus land beetle emerged from his cerebral cortex, the college elders knew something had to be done. A plot was hatched to lure the professor to an exclusive asylum hidden away in the Swiss Alps, but of course Viktor overheard every detail of the plan. Packing up his fantastic inventions, he vanished as suddenly as he had appeared, although sightings of the flying scholar have been reported from Prague to the very tip of the Siberian Peninsula. If you see the shadow of his wings overhead, whisper a hello. He will hear you.
The Incredible Hulk Evolution
He lives ! / . . . for bannannas and engine oil. buy one now and expect him to breakdown and run amok in an amusingly lethal way!
But by all this I am not deterred, for I have seen, I have heard, I have felt. Words by Emanuel Swedenborg Carl Jung acknowledged his debt to Swedenborg: ‘I admire Swedenborg as a great scientist and a great mystic at the same time. His life and work has always been of great interest to me, and I read seven fat volumes of his writings when I was a medical student’. (1933) Painting in mixed media Music – Samuel Barber – Adagio for Strings 15th December 2008
I see the potential for nuclear power… /
Credits are as follows: / The models are / Mayhem #1050190- Corrie Winter / Mayhem #1120564- Christoph Andrew MUA and prop set up by / Mayhem #1177219- Paulina Ivy / and Analisa Ravella (Title from Marilyn Manson) / Way more to come from this set! More from this series: / © Jessica Walker and all parties involved 2009
Ever wonder what it all means? Energy = mass x the speed of light squared…. But why should that mean anything? Learn all about the world’s most famous equation here / Played with my sketch a bit, I liked the colour in this one. This image is available on a T Shirt on Zazzle.com.au / Check it Out here My Bubblesite / My Blog / My Zazzle Shop Some Favourites of the Moment
Model – Mellisa / 09/24/2009
My Grandfather and Great-Grandfather, with a clock that they both owned. I have it now… / They had what could be called a “strained” relationship. My Great-Grandfather left his family of 9 children to research the possibility of making fuel from sugar cane (in “French Guyana”) for the British government. I have all of the letters he sent home. Four photoimages, edited in Photoshop Elements 3.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 305,700 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.