Starfish
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817 creative works found
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The ever so destructive crown of thorns starfish
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Found on a jetty in Bicheno, on Tasmania’s east coast.
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Starfish & Xmas Tree worm
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Cute starfish lying on the beach in a bikini.
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I found this Ocellate sea-star (Nectaria ocellata) on the beach down at Wilsons Promontory. For more shots from this area check out my Wilsons Promontory gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society I made up the following T-Shirt designs a little while ago but removed them because I didn’t like how they displaced three picture previews on the title page. If you’re interested in them just let me know and I’ll put them up again.
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Photograph courtesy of Art House productions, photographed at Sandringham Beach. / /
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One of the most memorable books I’ve ever read is Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s little volume, Gift from the Sea. In that classic, she wrote, “One never knows what chance treasures these easy unconscious rollers may toss up on the smooth white sand of the conscious mind; what perfectly rounded stone, what rare shell from the ocean floor . . . But it must not be sought for or, heaven forbid, dug for. No, no dredging of the sea bottom here. That would defeat one’s purpose. The sea does not reward those who are too anxious, too greedy, or too impatient. To dig for treasures shows not only impatience and greed, but lack of faith. Patience, patience, patience is what the sea teaches. Patience and faith. One should lie empty, open, choiceless as a beach-waiting for a gift from the sea.” Periodically, throughout her life, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, wife of the famous aviator Charles Lindbergh, went to Sanibel Island off the Gulf coast of Florida, to rediscover “singleness of eye, purity of intention, [her] central core.” Always in the public eye, especially during the dreadful times when their child was kidnapped and later found murdered, this wise woman knew that everyone needs time alone, time to reflect, time to get in touch once again with the purpose of one’s existence. Her book is a timeless volume which, even more so today than when she wrote it in the 1950s, calls us to slow down and reconnect with our Source. If you’ve never read Lindbergh’s book, I strongly recommend it. It’s filled with wisdom. And may God’s great ocean of mercy reward you today with many unexpected and beautiful treasures, gifts from his boundless sea of love.
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Red Sea Star
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starfish have always been buds with seashells, right?
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Sales of this Design? – 8 sales so far :) / Kids Keds Canvas Shoes in this design available @ my Zazzle Store / / Baby & Kids TShirts of this design available at My Zazzle Store Stargazer was created on brown paper after white acrylic gesso was applied in strips… then coloured with pastel, ink, outlined in felt pen…. and digitally enhanced – a dear little girl who loves to snorkel in her free time / / / Stargazer was created on brown paper after white acrylic gesso was applied in strips… then coloured with pastel, ink, outlined in felt pen…. and digitally enhanced – a dear little girl who loves to snorkel in her free time / / / Customers are welcome to email enquiries to karintaylor@exemail.com.au* /
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An arm of Spiny Starfish (Marthasterias glacialis)
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I couldn’t even begin to identify what all of these assorted starfish are…so I’m not even going to try…I just thought they were very colorful and probably took to many photographs of them…we will call it my starfish stage!! LOL!!
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This mermaid was created for the Make up your mind Mr squiggle challenge. Wow this was fun I really needed to do something fun and let loose. Materials used: Left over blue hairspray, toothpaste both mint and white, Bepanthen Nappy rash cream, eyeshadow, lip gloss, lip liner, eye liner, paper towel, lipstick, glitter, and rhinestone and pearl studs. Created on A3 Visual Art Diary paper.
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Featured on RedBubbles Homepage / and a Challenge Winner / Taken with a standard lens through the water on Lady Musgrave Island Queensland.
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Original A5 Black Ink drawing on 110gsm acid free cartridge This is the drawing that began it all… A few years ago i was on a long awaited holiday in beautiful Byron Bay… 1st day headed up to the beach & pulled out my notebook… only to discover i’d spilt water right throught it! / I took this as a sign… time to buy a proper art book… one WITHOUT lines!!! / And ever since that little black A5 book has gone wherever i have… almost everything on my profile is contained within it… the idle moments on trains or planes… waiting in cafes… i fill in filling it’s pages… This drawing was done at my favourite place in Byron… The Pass… where the rainforest meets the sea… it is i guess a sort of collage of some of my favourite things… all amazing creations of nature.
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Many starfish washed up on shore. An old man started picking them up and throwing them back into the ocean. A young boy saw what he was doing and told him that it was pointless, that there were too many to save, that it wouldn’t make a difference. Throwing another starfish into the sea, the old man responded, “It makes a difference to this one.” I first heard this story at a school I did software training at. They even gave me a pin with the story. It has been many years ago now, but I know there are still many schools out there working to make a difference in many children’s lives. I extended that to not just children, but to my client’s experience with training and with the people I work with. It is just another name for the Golden Rule and the way you live. :o) Created in Apophysis. Postwork in Photoshop. Featured in: First things August 2009
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a starfish on the sand with the ocean in the background
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Goin’ With the Flow Photography & Artwork / by Holly Kempe © A starfish floating along on an incoming tide. “Once a man was walking along a beach. The sun was shining and it was a beautiful day. Off in the distance he could see a person going back and forth between the surf’s edge and and the beach. Back and forth this person went. As the man approached he could see that there were hundreds of starfish stranded on the sand as the result of the natural action of the tide. / The man was stuck by the the apparent futility of the task. There were far too many starfish. Many of them were sure to perish. As he approached the person continued the task of picking up starfish one by one and throwing them into the surf. / As he came up to the person he said, “You must be crazy. There are thousands of miles of beach covered with starfish. You can’t possibly make a difference.” The person looked at the man. He then stooped down and pick up one more starfish and threw it back into the ocean. He turned back to the man and said, “It sure made a difference to that one!” Goin with the Flow was featured in the: Yellow group – Sept 09 Color Me a Rainbow group – Oct 09 Top Ten of Color Me a Rainbow (yellow) competition – Oct 09
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/ / Welcome! Thanks For Stopping By And taking A Look. / All Comments and Fav’s Are Truely Appreciated. Thank You!!! / / / /
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This is a coloured pencil drawing of a fish found here in Australia! On 220gsm card and is 21.0cm x 20.0cm.
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Details: / Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II / Lens: Canon EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM / Exposure: 1/60 sec / Aperture: f/11 / Focal Length: 70mm / ISO Speed: 100 / Accessories: Manfrotto 190XB Tripod, Manfrotto 322RC2 Heavy Duty Grip Ball Head, Canon RC1 Wireless Remote / Date and Time: 5 November 2009 6.21pm
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