Sscomp2
60 creative works found
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Reflection in a store window in midtown Manhattan, NYC. Featured / Shopfronts Featured / Urban Art SOLD Copyright
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Worth going to the larger view – lots more stars. / I shot this in winter under a full moon at about midnight at Lake Eucumbene in the Snowy Mountains, Australia. This was my first shoot outside at night in winter. It was minus 5 degrees and when I got back home and my fingers started to thaw out I couldn’t believe the pain – Lesson 1 for winter night shots – wear mittens at the very least! / These trees were drowned along with a whole valley to create a man-made lake as part of a hydro scheme in the 1950s. They’ve resurfaced as a result of a drought we’ve been having for the last few years courtesy of global warming.
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www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz Featured on Redbubbles homepage / Thank you :) 3000+ views The same visit I acquired these - / Out of Order / Little Petal / Break-In / Out the back / Sweetheart / Do-Upper / Besties / Cannibal Lurking / Oh, muck, muck, muck, muck, muck. Biscuit and muck, muck, muck… / Blooming Heck / ...action! / Our sister’s cool! People/Portraiture Pin-Up HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Abstract Humour Black and White Photography Canon 40D
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While driving down a winding country road in Missouri, I happened to spot this old farm and I just had to stop, drive back, and snap this picture. I love it!
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Maroon Bells is located near Aspen Colorado. / / / / /
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Worth going to larger for this – lots more stars and detail. / These trees were drowned along with a whole valley to create a man-made lake as part of a hydro scheme in the 1950s. They’ve resurfaced as a result of a drought we’ve been having for the last few years courtesy of global warming. / I shot this about midnight under a full moon at Lake Eucumbene – the night transformed this desolate landscape into a hauntingly beautiful one but you could still feel the naked pain of this wounded land – and for what – the same never-ending drought has just about shut down the hydro scheme that did this.
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Birkenhead Park was designed by Sir Joseph Paxton. His concept was to create an idealised countryside landscape of open meadows and naturalistic woodland belts. The lakes are shaped to appear as sinuous rivers with views across them to features such as the Boathouse and Swiss Bridge. Paxton incorporated surrounding land into the park which was sold at an enhanced value for housing to help pay for the building of the park. He also provided a separate perimeter road for traffic which allowed the park interior to be enjoyed by pedestrians. In 1850 F.L. Olmsted, an American, visited the park as part of a tour of Europe. Olmsted later became famous as the designer of Central Park, New York into which he incorporated many of the features he first observed in Birkenhead Park. Paxton’s original design remains largely intact. In 1977 the park was designated a Conservation Area and in 1995 declared a Grade 1 Listed Landscape by English Heritage.
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A thick fog enveloped the south end of Lake Union in Seattle on a January morning. This skeleton of a pier was just a few yards off shore, with the busy lakef ront behind still hidden. Canon G6. Featured in “Simple by Design” and “Light and Reflection” Companion piece:
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The motor in this old Chev. Stylemaster sadly doesn’t run quite as well as it used to, these days !!! / This was just one of those “Magic Moments” when the kitten was in the right place at the right time !! Pentax istDS Camera
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This is what a beach looks like at midnight when no one’s there to see it. Click once on image to enlarge. / /
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Black lab sitting in water with smoke in the air waiting for someone, anyone to throw him a stick. Click once on image to enlarge. / / / /
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Central and eastern Oregon is spotted with once vibrant farming communities that today exist as little more than a crossroads. This old church served such a community. It remains standing but the town it once served is no more. Please check out my series Grain Elevator, Sherman County, Oregon for a look at another historic Oregon building. More images: /
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Mine and Dave’s (photogenique) bears which we have had since we were tiny. Together forever. They are nearly 60 years old
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An old Holden left for dead in Marysville, Victoria, Australia. Found it with all its windows smashed in and covered in Graffiti. HDR done in Photomatix, converted to black and white in Adobe Lightroom. Sales 8 Greeting Cards On Saturday the 7th of February my family lost our home away from home at Marysville, as well as our two Rhodesian Ridgebacks and our Abyssinian cat. My condolences go to anyone who also lost family, friends or property on this terrible weekend, and I know deep down that Marysville will be back and better than ever, in the near future… Click here for my other photos of cars! Click here for my other images of the Yarra Ranges
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Old folks enjoying an afternoon drive in their 1931 Ford. Image redone in LucisArt.
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Once a upon a day, there was a teddy bear Sold Matted print
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Looking at St Paul’s Cathedral from the North side. St Paul’s Cathedral is in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. 3 handheld exposures were HDR’d in Photomatix and then went crazy in Lightroom :) St Paul’s Cathedral is built on the site where the first public Christian services in Melbourne were led by Dr Alexander Thomson in 1836. Soon afterwards a small wooden chapel was built elsewhere, and the area became a corn market until 1848, when it was made available for the building of the bluestone St Paul’s Parish Church. Consecrated in 1852, that was used until 1885, when it was demolished to make way for the present Cathedral. The decision to build on the site of the existing church was made because of its proximity to the railway and soon to be completed cable tramway service. The Swanston Street and Flinders Street corner remains one of Melbourne’s busiest intersections today, ensuring the Cathedral a place at the heart of city life. / The Architectural style of the Cathedral is described as Gothic transitional, being partly Early English and partly Decorated. It was designed by the distinguished English architect William Butterfield, who was noted for his ecclesiastical work, and the foundation stone was laid in 1880. Butterfield steadfastly refused to visit Melbourne and the building program was beset with all the problems that arise from management by remote control. He resigned from the project briefly in 1882 and finally in 1884, and the building was completed under the supervision of Joseph Reed, who designed many of Melbourne’s public buildings. Nonetheless, St Paul’s remains Butterfield’s final masterpiece. On 22 January 1891 the Cathedral was consecrated, but it was not the building we see today. The erection of the spires did not begin until 1926, and then to the design of John Barr of Sydney rather than using the original design of an octagonal central tower and gable west end towers of Butterfield. In the 1960s there was extensive work carried out on the exterior, and in 1989 a major National Trust appeal to enable the restoration of the Cathedral’s magnificent organ. It is acknowledged as the finest surviving work of T. C. Lewis, one of the greatest English organ builders of the second half of the nineteenth century. / St Paul’s enjoys a long tradition of the musical excellence, and is one of the very few Anglican Cathedrals outside the British Isles to have a Choral Evensong on Sundays and most weeknights. Organ recitals are an integral part of Cathedral life, as are other music recitals, drama and art exhibitions. / The Cathedral also has one of the few peals of thirteen bells outside the British Isles, and they are a regular feature of Wednesday evening in Melbourne, when the bell ringers may be heard practising from 6.30pm to 9.00pm. The Cathedral is definitely one of Melbourne’s most dominate features! Click here for my other images of Melbourne
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This great stencil by DOLK is on a remaining section of the Berlin Wall – East Germany (Eastside Gallery). You could definitely find a political statement in here if you want to or just enjoy the image for its humor.
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A rose made of stone. Everlasting… A rose that I had photographed was combined with textured layers to produce this stone rose. / Equipment Canon 40D / Editing software – Photoshop CS3 extended
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This was once a school. ‘Waugan School’ My dear friend and neighbour Arthur used to attend there as a boy. It closed in 1943 & held 10 pupils maximum. On closer inspection it is occupied today. You can see the dweller on the chimney, a ‘Willy Wagtail’ who wasn’t at all keen on me being at his home! Lachlan Valley, rural NSW Thank you for looking.
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Let me gaze into your eyes…. / 6:30 am in the morning, great lighting for the portrait shot with camera Canon EOS 400D, Manual Mode, ISO-100, Shutter Speed: 1/160, F/2.8, White balance – Auto Winner of the Challenge The eyes of a man October 15, 2008 / Featured in the group The Eyes Have It October 15, 2008 / Featured in the group Photography 101 December 30, 2008 / Top 10 in the Challenge Eyes Looking Up in the Group Mood & Ambience May 14, 2009 / Featured in the group Strictly Human Faces June 5, 2009 / Top 10 in the Challenge Best Friends and Significant Others in the Group The Woman Photographer June 27, 2009 / More Photos: /
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A simple lone house on a flat plain south of New Orleans after the harvest. Click once on image to enlarge. / /
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Mk2 Jaguar
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This is the bayside town beach of the community Dunewood on Fire Island, a barrier beach off the south coast of Long Island, New York. I used to have a summer house there, years ago. Click once on image to enlarge. / / / /
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