Submarine
171 creative works found
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Long live the – ......BEETLES? SEE THE ART PRINT HERE
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Say the colour. Read the word.
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Whale Hearts Submarines
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little red unterwatensboot type XIIb
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When my Husband saw this RAW image of Jack he thought he looked like “a disgruntled Russian sailor”. / That afternoon I met a charming elderly gentleman with a heavy Eastern European accent & a disarming smile. / Two Russian references in one day? OK! I got the hint!! Meet The Submariner. This one is best viewed in full view. Textures from CGTextures. Featured in The Grunge Art Gallery January 2009 Featured in Australian Portraits February 2009 Featured in Images & Ideas March 2009 Top Ten finish – Staged.. Set-up Challenge – April 2009
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Long live the – …...BEETLES? SEE THE TSHIRT HERE
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Vector art, showing the Navy’s newest secret weapon, which creeps around under the surface of our busiest Australian surf spots, keeping a watchful eye out for miscreants.
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the team of scientists frantically search for the remains of the ufo, which was seen striking the water in a fairly shallow ocean trench.
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In a quiet corner of Portsmouth sits a small museum to the men and machines of the Royal Navy Submarine Service. Part of the Museum is an A-class Diesel electric submarine. It missed active service in WW2 but got to star in a James Bond movie! I worked on submarines, words cannot describe the smell and taste, a mix of diesel oil, salt water and 100 men living without enough water to wash properly. Let alone the cramped living conditions. I was once told (so it must be true) that there are only two ‘jobs’ worse than being a submariner, they were, tramp and prostitute. it’s not a ship, its a boat.
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Featured in layerd with texture / Featured at the homeartpage 06-04-2009
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Fort Amherst is located at the entrance of St. John’s Harbor opposite Signal Hill across the Narrows’. The Fort was built in the 1770’s to defend the entrance of the Narrows’. Gun placements were used at The Fort during WWII to protect the harbor from German U-boats. In 1813 a lighthouse was built at Fort Amherst and was to be the first permanent lighthouse established in Newfoundland. It operated until 1835 but was then replaced by a new structure in 1852, which was demolished in the early 1950’s to make way for the new lighthouse which is seen today. / More in this series / / / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
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Spotted Eagle Ray and Giant Trevelly fish in Maui tropical waters
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A subtle blend of a visual and verbal pun and a very real place in this watercolor painting, marks my attempt at “dark humor” back in the day.
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Fort Amherst is located at the entrance of St. John’s Harbor opposite Signal Hill across the Narrows’. The Fort was built in the 1770’s to defend the entrance of the Narrows’. Gun placements were used at The Fort during WWII to protect the harbor from German U-boats. In 1813 a lighthouse was built at Fort Amherst and was to be the first permanent lighthouse established in Newfoundland. It operated until 1835 but was then replaced by a new structure in 1852, which was demolished in the early 1950’s to make way for the new lighthouse which is seen today. / More in this series / / / / / / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography
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The two Bouys in the forground are floating in a display at Woodside Birkenhead, the black object at the far end is a replica of the very first submarine which was first floated in Birkenhead. / This shot was at night and the lighting is all existing lighting. Time exsposure of 16” at F22.
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2006 Acrylic on Canvas 40×40” from The Early Jazz Series this was a fun piece to do…... my son is the one with the trumpet….all professional people having fun playing Jazz….
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“Submarine kitties II” is part of a series (acryllic and ink on paper) I did for a book of my paintings combined with humorous animal poetry (from various authors) called “Het stapelschaap en andere dierengedichten” ISBN-10 90 77408 27 4.
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3d digital art render of the new nautilus,
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I cut the diver out of an illustration I did a while back.
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As some of you know, I was born and raised in Germany. Moved to the US in 1984, and have loved living here ever since. A couple of years ago I stumbled upon a story about a German submarine (U-85), that was sunk off of the North Carolina coast by USS Roper 4/14/1942. The circumstances that caused all Germans to be lost (killed) remain rather questionable, but I guess those are the horros of war. During my research about the U-85, I came across Ann Davis. She has spent years getting the US & German government to replace the headstones of the Germans with ones more fitting to be in a Veterans Cemetery. I am very thankful for her work in this regard. I gave her a framed print of this image as a gift of my gratitude and she literally was moved to tears. UPDATE: A fellow artist Angel Perry has submitted this image to the prestigious Pay-It-Forward Group citing the following: / “He created this image with heartfelt commitment on getting all the names and research accurate. Not only is it a wonderful tribute to all the men who lost their lives; it’s a great Memorial for the families to cherish for a lifetime. His skills as an artist have grown right in front of our eyes and this image speaks volumes.” Thank you so much Angel, that is very much appreciated. About this image: / The submarine is a picture of U-995, taken by me last year. The U-995 is a type VII-C submarine, and is an exhibit at the Submariners Museum in Kiel (Laboe), Germany. The U-995 is the only remaining surviving type VII in the world. The U-85 was a type VII-B (both very similar in appearance). The ocean scene was a shot I took in NC, near where the U-85 still remains submerged to this day. The tombstone image was taken during Memorial Day 2008, it was touching to see that each German grave also had a small German flag (and a US flag as well). All images were layered and combined into one. I then added the names of the crew with tombstones on top, the ones lost forever at see are below the submarine. If you’d like to read a detailed account of incidents leading to her sinking click here To view images from the cemetery, including the burial which was conducted at night?, please click here Many thanks to Ann Davis for her tireless effort in years passed (she actually has written a book called “Time Will Tell” about the German graves), and also to Michael Bermingham with his assistance on researching discrepancies with several crew members. Image best viewed in Large, although names still are a bit difficult to read. Full-screen on my laptop this looks awesome! My art with 1000+ views
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the sunken atlantis.
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Nautilus but nice
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