Sweat 

185 creative works found

  • sweat
    by Larry Varley

    US$3.99–US$43.32

    Model Leah / Thanks to Tony Ryan

  • GOLDEN MILE
    by vishstudio

    US$3.99–US$91.20

  • featured in Globes, Sphere’s and Curves 05-02-2009 / featured in C.O.R.E. 04-01-2009 MUSIC What goes up must come down / Spinnin’ wheel got to go ‘round / Talkin’ ‘bout your troubles it’s a cryin’ sin / Ride a painted pony let the spinnin’ wheel spin You got no money and you got no home / Spinnin’ wheel all alone / Talkin’ ‘bout your troubles and you never learn / Ride a painted pony let the spinnin’ wheel turn Did you find the directing sign on the / Straight and narrow highway / Would you mind a reflecting sign / Just let it shine within your mind / And show you the colors that are real Someone is waiting just for you / Spinnin’ wheel, spinnin’ true / a marriage between Incendia & Apophysis

  • Here’s yet another illustration from “Snow Man Is My Friend.” More than any of the others, I think this is the one that scared away publishers. Pretty straight-forward stuff. No trees, now cute snow man, no metaphor, it is what it is. I like it. I think it’s solid, but it certainly isn’t your average picture book illustration.

  • back
    by artisticphoto

    US$3.99–US$28.50

  • The Kirkwall Ba Game is one of the main annual events held in the town of Kirkwall, in Orkney, Scotland. It is one of a number of Ba Games played in the streets of towns around Scotland; these are examples of traditional football games which are still played in towns in the United Kingdom and worldwide. The two sides are the Uppies and the Doonies. Originally the side any individual played on was decided by whether he was born up or doon the gate, but with recent housing developments, this tends to be decided by family loyalties nowadays. Which side ferrylowpers (incomers) and people from the isles or rural areas take is either determined by the route taken on their first arrival in Kirkwall, by family influence, or by the side their friends play on. http://www.acornconcepts.com / http://www.virtualorkney.com

  • safe filter is on

    Cold Sweat
    by Ivor Tetteh-Lartey

    US$3.99–US$91.20

  • Electric Cold Sweat
    by Troy W. Smith

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I decided to reedit Cold Sweat to see what it would look like with some filters added to it. I really like the way the dew sparkles in this new edit. I hope you like it. Thank you very much for checking out my new work.

  • 90’s LEGEND

  • Evening Heat
    by frogster

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    I keep getting the ladies out there asking me if I would do some images of men, so I’ll be putting some up for you all, I got to keep you girls happy. :-) This is a 3D digital image Thank you for viewing my work Image copyright © 2009, Larry Fridel. Copying and displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.

  • Sweaty Things
    by SpiceTree

    US$25.54

    Strange fantasy creature has some wise advice for us when our stress level starts to rise…. Don’t sweat the petty things, and don’t pet the sweaty things. Humor for home or the office.

  • safe filter is on

    Sweet Sweat
    by Graham Jones

    US$4.48–US$102.60

  • The end of the line
    by earthairfire

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    As she lies dormant in the yard, this huge engine fills the mind with images of sweat and toil on the railroads of yesteryear

  • Belly Dancer #02
    by Peter Evans

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    A dancer in a restaurant in Istanbul doing her show. / She was great !!!!!!!!!

  • BETTER VIEWED LARGER / The historic Cockatoo island is the largest in Sydney Harbour and dates back to the early days of the colony On 3 February 1847, Gother Kerr Mann was appointed Civil Engineer in charge of construction of a dry dock at Cockatoo Island, with construction commencing during that year. Delays occurred due to lack of funding, however the foundation stone of its ashlar lining was laid on 5 June 1854 by Governor FitzRoy after the dock had been excavated by convict labour to a depth of 52 feet below the land surface. It was initially 316 feet in length and 76 feet in breadth, with an entrance 60 feet wide. The first sailing vessel to use the dock was HMS Herald between 1-7 December 1857, at which point the facility was not yet complete. The Austrian frigate Novara made use of it during November of 1858, at which time the dock was under the control of the Department of Lands and Public Works (from 26 August 1856 to 30 September 1859, John Robertson MLA, Secretary). Sutherland Dock, completed in 1890, has a direct and lengthy association with NSW`s maritime history, Australia`s naval relationship with its allies, and Australia`s naval development, particularly during the First and Second World Wars. It is one of the nation`s most important former graving docks and has great historical significance. At the time of its opening, Sutherland was said to be the biggest dry dock in the world. It was one of Australia`s greatest engineering projects (and remained the nation`s largest dry dock until 1945), and therefore has considerable technological significance. It also reflects good design and construction qualities. Further, the original caisson and its distinctive mechanism are still extant. / See More From the Cockatoo Island Series / Cockatoo Island Series

  • Belly Dancer #03
    by Peter Evans

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    A Dancer really working it at a restaurant in Istanbul, Turkey.

  • Saddle Up
    by Simone Byrne

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    © Simone Byrne Photography, 2006. All Rights Reserved. 17th May, 2006 Thoroughbred gelding sweating and steaming up after his early morning track work session at the Bendigo racecourse. This image still remains one of my favourite equine photographs. Bendigo, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 55mm Exposure: 1/80 sec, f5.6, ISO 400 Filters: Hoya UV, Hoya CPL Processing: Adobe Photoshop CS More Images @ SimoneByrne.com.au Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.

  • Strange fantasy creature has some wise advice for us when our stress level starts to rise…. Don’t sweat the petty things, and don’t pet the sweaty things. Humor for home or the office.

  • Morning Sweat Shop
    by Graham Jones

    US$4.48–US$102.60

    Walking around the studio for different angles of Leah I liked the busyness of this image with equipment in front of the model

  • Samba
    by Kurt Tutschek

    US$4.32

  • BY Request
    by Bobby Deal

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    Muscular young man standing bare chested in black brief style underwear

  • Our world is melting and its getting pretty hot,this cute design still has a strong message

  • BETTER VIEWED LARGER This is one of the buildings in the convict area of Cockatoo Island, you can only imagine what treatment the convicts endured in buildings like this The history of Cockatoo Island is emblematic of Australia’s history. Before the arrival of Europeans, it was undoubtedly used by the first Australians, the Aboriginal tribes of Sydney’s coastal region. In 1839 it was chosen as the site of a new penal establishment by the Governor of the colony of New South Wales, Sir George Gipps. Convicts were put to work building prison barracks, a military guardhouse and official residences. Not long after, the maritime history of Cockatoo Island began with the construction of the Fitzroy Dock by convicts. For the next 50 years the island was both a place of incarceration and the site of the colony’s ship repair and shipbuilding activities. During the twentieth century maritime activity grew, notably during World War I and World War II. For a time, Cockatoo Island was the largest shipbuilding yard in Australia. When the shipyard closed in 1992, Cockatoo Island lay dormant for a decade until the Sydney Harbour Federation Trust was established and given the responsibility of revitalising this significant site. The Trust is rehabilitating the island and creating one of the most unusual places to visit in the city. Cockatoo Islan is now available to visit from Sydney by ferry, it is fascinating place, you can actually camp in a tent with absolute water views See More From the Cockatoo Island Series / Cockatoo Island Series

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