Sunbather
542 creative works found
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Santa starfish on the seashore.
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Sunbather is taken from an original painting of mine. / / The painting is heavily outlined in ink, with lots of thick white acrylic (gesso) worked into the pastel with the fingers
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Lonely sunbathing bed on the beach at sunset.
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Slovenia.2008
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This California Sealion loves to bask in the sun! / An 28-year old photo taken with my long-gone 500CM ‘Blad and 80mm/2.8 T* normal lens on Ektachrome.
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Rabat, Morocco. Beach just north of the Kasbah des Oudaias. HDR from a single RAW file.
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AS IS Canon EOS REBEL XTI
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Sunbathing
by FremmeThis little guy was chilling out on the beach with us in Maui a few years back, moving very quickly as i’m assuming the sand was a tad hot of those little feet. I’m not sure what they were seaking in the sand but they sure seem to have fun. / better viewed full screen / A few birds images for a friend to pick for an upcoming calendar.
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A beautiful bighorn ram lounging on the cliffs above Two Jack Lake in Banff National Park. The beautiful aqua blue water of the lake provided such an unusual background for these animals, I took way more pictures than I realized until I uploaded them, even with the dog barking and losing her nut at the time over the big animals. Shot with my Canon Rebel XT and 55-250 IS zoom lens.
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Yes, it is a strange image. Just goes to show how offbeat my mind can be at times. Original ptg: 16” x 20” / acrylic on masonite board collection of the artist
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Color photograph of sunbathing horse standing with its head over the fence looking toward the barn, eyes closed, surrounded by queen anne’s lace with blue sky and clouds behind.
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Two Lemurs sunbathing on a bench
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I caught this lovely one sunbathing on our gaz tank today – I was quite pleased to get in so near!! I hated the tank though as it is dirty and not very nice looking so I asked advice of my friend squealia how to do layers – and she replied ” by sending it to me” :)) what could I say? I need to really play with Paintshop Pro but it is sooo hard to do layers and textures etc….so – this is my butterfly with the helping hand of my friend ;) Canon 400d sigma zoom lens 70-300mm / hand held / ISO 1600 / 1/600 seconds / F/13 / 300mm The butterfly is As is but the background has been textured for a much prettier effect than our grubby old tank!
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Sunbath / pastel & charcoal on acid free pastel paper / / / / / / / /
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On Siesta Key Beach there is this cluster of Palm Trees with a little shack for renting umbrellas and chairs. This is located in Sarasota, Fl which is a lovely part of Florida. Of course all of Florida is fabulous! Taken with a Canon XTI.
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Nauset Light House is located in Nauset, MA on Cape Cod. It’s right next to a beautiful beach where one can surf and spend time sunbathing. Over the years erosion has taken some of the beach but it still is a great place to hang out. Taken with a Canon XTI. / F/8 / ISO-100 / 1/60sec / 41mm
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For those of you not familiar with them, this is a Pika – they look like and are about the size of large hamsters, but they’re actually more closely related to rabbits. They’re sometimes called rock rabbits or whistling hares. Pikas are an alpine species (they live above tree line in mountainous regions) in North America, Asia, and Europe. Unlike their larger cousin the Marmot who hibernate during the winter months, Pikas are awake and active year round. That’s a pretty significant achievement considering that it’s winter about 9 months of the year where they live. To survive the long winter, the Pika must spend his short summer gathering alpine grasses and plant, which he then dries in tiny hay bales out in the sun. The Pika must gather at least 50 pounds of food to last the winter. Gathering that much food for a small animal is a big undertaking and it keeps them quite busy. When they’re not sunning themselves in the early morning, you can usually find them gathering and drying food. Pikas are another species (like marmots) that are considered altruistic – they selflessly keep themselves in danger to bark out a warning to neighbors. They also bark out a warning if you get too close to their little hay bales. They emit a surprisingly loud EENK!!! if you get too close. Pikas are endangered due to climate change. They’re considered a “canary in the coal mine” species and are very susceptible to climbing temperatures and seem to be moving to higher and higher altitudes to escape the heat. But there’s a limit to how high they can climb (eventually they run out of mountain). And because of the higher temperatures, they can’t migrate to a higher peak as that would mean descending to a lower (and hotter) environment to do so. Pika (Ochotona princeps) / Mt Evans Wilderness Area, CO / Sony a700 / Sigma 300mm f/2.8+1.4TC ISO200, 1/250sec, f/6.3, -1EV
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Fishing Pier on Venice Beach, Fl. Great ocean view and place to relax in the sun. Taken with a Canon XTI and wide angle lens 12-24. / 1/8 / ISO-100 / 1/800 / 24mm
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