Submerge 

178 creative works found

  • Macro shot of a submerged frog

  • 2D Forever I had a dream the other night of being underwater – typically in these dreams I’d wake up quickly realising I can’t breathe, but in this case I could – which was a bonus. Anyway, this stemmed from that dream. Is he drowning? Is he trying to say something? Up to you, but it was an image that stuck in my head after my dream. Kind of scary, kind of not. He could just be blowing bubbles. I promised to someone that I would go further into my technique used on my pictures. This particular piece is very simple, I just wanted to draw it quickly so it was typical brush work straight into Photoshop for me. Very similar to traditional painting techniques, I splashed in a base shape of a dark colour then painted in lighter shades to create the shapes. I put the bubbles and the background on separate layers so I could tweak those as much as necessary without ruining the focal figure. Hope that helped… in some way!

  • Black and White portrait of Bubblez Each thought has power of its own / Positive thought has a power … / With positive power we build … / Each positive thought is creation … / Quote by Sri Chinmoy Photographer :Me Below are clickable images: ! ....Thinking of you…. “Submerged in thought…” was featured in Cats and Dogs

  • Almost submerged shipwreck. Taken off the coast of Moreton Island, near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Featured in the Sea group and also Out of the Blue group. Sony cybershot wsc200 12.1 mega pixel camera All images and writing are copyrighted © Samantha Goode and may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission by email, including copying, duplicating, manipulating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means.

  • Six Feet Under – Drowning. Pulled down to the depths / I feel that i am going under / Swepts away I struggle now / Gasping for my last breath Chocking me – I can not breathe / Liquid vision, all I see / Drifting – no sign of life / Floating dead The tied carries me / Fluid fills my lungs, as my eyes open wide / I can’t reach the surface – no sense of true direction / My body turns – violently / Cramping limbs – too weak to swim. Photo: Me. / Model: Samara. / Location: “The Swamp”. / Date: December 16, 2008. / Tools: Kodak ZD710. / Effects: Scn = Motion + Low Colour. / Post Processing:* N/A.

  • All images from this series here

  • 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

  • Jo and ‘Zed’All images from this series here

  • gorgeous mermaid Hannah spotted on the New South Wales north coast . . . a rare piece of photogrpahic evidence

  • Photographed with an old Brownie camera

  • I also made a matching t-shirt. / All artwork is created by using Bryce Software. Image copyright © 2009 Lisa C. Weber. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.

  • Taking my pencil drawing, Aller en Blanche for a walk in the bog. Here is the original drawing: / (In my Clothing section, this version of a T) /

  • digital painting and photo-manipulation… © 2009 jokiargu creations / All rights reserved thank you for viewing my heART!!!*

  • dreams again series

  • This is my daughter Madeline. / She constantly submerges herself at bathtime.. / She takes a deep breath & sees how long she can stay under the water… I’m always watching over her & this time I captured her little game.. Canon Powershot S21S

  • Submerged Sherman tank off Saipan’s Garapan Beach, Northern Mariana Islands, USA The Battle of Saipan was a battle of the Pacific campaign of World War II, fought on the island of Saipan in the Mariana Islands from 15 June 1944 to 9 July 1944. The invasion fleet embarking the expeditionary forces left Pearl Harbor on June 5, 1944, the same day Operation Overlord was launched with the invasion of Normandy. The Normandy landings were the larger amphibious landing, but the Marianas invasion fielded the larger fleet. By July 7, the Japanese had nowhere to retreat. Saito made plans for a final suicidal banzai charge. On the fate of the remaining civilians on the island, Saito said, “There is no longer any distinction between civilians and troops. It would be better for them to join in the attack with bamboo spears than be captured.” At dawn, with a group of a dozen men carrying a great red flag in the lead, the remaining able-bodied troops — about 3,000 men — charged forward in the final attack. Amazingly, behind them came the wounded, with bandaged heads, crutches, and barely armed. The Japanese surged over the American front lines, engaging both Army and Marine units. The 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 105th U.S. Infantry were almost destroyed, losing 650 killed and wounded. However, the fierce resistance of these two battalions, as well as that of Headquarters Company, 105th Infantry, and elements of 3rd Battalion, 10th Marines (an artillery unit) resulted in over 4,300 Japanese killed. For their actions during the 15-hour Japanese attack, three men of the 105th Infantry were awarded the Medal of Honor – all posthumously. Numerous others fought the Japanese until they were overwhelmed by the largest Japanese Banzai attack in the Pacific War . Many hundreds of Japanese civilians committed suicide in the last days of the battle, some jumping from “Suicide Cliff” and “Banzai Cliff”. Efforts by U.S. troops to persuade them to surrender instead were mostly futile. Widespread propaganda in Japan portraying Americans and British as “devils” who would treat POWs barbarically, deterred surrender (see Japanese Military Propaganda (WWII)). In the end, about 22,000 Japanese civilians died. Almost the entire garrison of troops on the island — at least 30,000 — died. For the Americans, the victory was the most costly to date in the Pacific War. 2,949 Americans were killed and 10,364 wounded, out of 71,000 who landed. – Wikipedia WARNING / ©2009/2010 Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.

  • You can cry underwater but no one will see. / Water meets water and all washes away. You can scream in a crowd but no will hear. / Voice confronts voice and all drifts away. You can live life apart and no one will know. / Void subsumes void and all fades away. ........................................................................................................ / Woohoooo!! EXPERIMENT!!!!! / I took a few sheets of wrapping tissue paper and cut shapes; also treated a large sheet with ammonia and soap and tea granules. Then I folded and rolled and folded and crinkled and mashed the paper until it was soft like fabric. THEN I scanned different configurations of sheets and shapes. The base of this image is one of them. In Photoshop Elements 3 I painted the image and added several photoimage layers (the eyes) and another scanned paper image (for texture), then edited and painted the whole. A bit of detail… /

  • most time it does not go for me very well… I mine… though I have my small family happily makes me, but mostly I have sunk deep thoughts from which I must tear out myself around not totally in depressions to sink… that is mostly I have feelings on a Scala of 1…10 , however, these are 3 quite high… I go to trouble and hope that it becomes better sometime…

  • Submerged. Daisy submerged under water, texture layers added for an icier effect and tones. Also minor adjustments to brightness, hue etc. Camera – Nikon D90 / Lens 18mm – 55mm FEATURED IN – ‘Photo Manipulators’ and ‘The Grunge Art Gallery’ Groups

  • Nikon D40 with 18-55mm GII lens / 55mm ~ 1/30’s ~ f / 5.6 ~ ISO=200 / Tripod / Manual Focus / RAW / Processed in Nikon Capture NX 2 software BEST VIEWED LARGE / _______ / 12/03/2009 / _______ / _______ / _______ / _______

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