Tin
1008 creative works found
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Elizabeth Young / (NICA)
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Autumn roses faded love…
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Cats are crazy. Crazy for food.
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This is an HDR shot that I took on my girlfriend’s property the other day.. / This old shed has always taken my interest as to how it may turn out as a subject for photography so I decided to get out of my car and take some snaps.. / I hope you all like it and once again all comments are welcome.. / Thankyou very much for looking! Best viewed LARGE Uploaded 04/02/2008
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entire bathtub portraiture series=
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More stones from Connemara! A building that is still used … the door was locked. It was stuck at the bottom of field with no evidence of what it might be used for.
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Just returned from a memorable holiday in Cornwall UK. This is one of the tin mine buildings that are dotted about the place …. it used to be the backbone of Cornwalls economy , but due to extraction costs, one by one the mines closed … Four images blended in Photoshop CS3 Copyright Richie Dean 2008
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One of the members of my extensive vintage tobacco tin collection. (Covent Garden)
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I couldn’t wait :)...i really wanted to get a t-shirt for Ireland and oh what the heck..i’ll get one for me..hehe…:) / Another image from my children’s story…last one ….i swear :) :)....seriously :)
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...but still some life left in this old boat shed at Wineglass Bay Tasmania.
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Goodbye Yellow Brick Road
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Acrylic on canvas, 15.5” x 15.5”, created in January 2009. With a new president and philosophy in the USA, a spirit of optimism has finally opened up for many of us who had problems with the previous administration’s attitudes. This is especially true in regards to the overwhelming evidence of the harm we’ve been doing to our environment. In this painting, a rich red poppy has also opened up, growing out from a rusty, discarded tin can. The atmosphere around it is grungy and its spindly leaf is barely recognizable – is it up to the task of photosynthesizing the nutrients the flower needs to survive? The title of the work provides a hint at my hopes and feelings. A closely related piece is “The Price of Redemption – an Ecological Statement”. / / ~
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This image was created in my shortbread tin camera / This was a 25 minute exposure and I tried to exclude the outside light coming through the glass door.
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A Homage to Judy Garland’s Larger Than Life Character. Featured on RB Homepage Featured in Core [C.O.R.E] Featured in Painted Ladies Featured in Unconventional Artistry Featured in Melbourne, Victoria
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Took this on a three day sea kayak trip I did around Wilsons Promontory’s north end in January. On the last night we stayed at the beautiful Tin Mine Cove and witnessed a gorgeous sunset followed by this lovely post sunset glow. At the time I was so busy taking the photo I didn’t actually realize that I was taking a shot of two boats mored side by side and only clicked the next morning after talking to the yachty of the second boat (they had dinner together then mored apart for the night). The island in the background is called Doughboy Island. Camera: Canon EOS 5D mkII / Lens: EF 24-70mm f/2.8 USM @ 64mm / Filter: UV / ISO: 100 / Shutter Speed: 13sec / Aperture: f/16 / WB: Auto / Exposure Compensation: plus 2/3rds / When: 9:04pm on 25/1/09 For more shots from this area check out my Wilsons Promontory gallery. 10% of all profits go to the Wilderness Society
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canon 5dii 16-35 lens / about 100 30 sec exposures
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canon 5dII 16-35 lens / same set up as previous upload only taken later and the building was lit by the brake lights of the car.
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The Botallack mine was part of the St. Just mining complex that mined the hard rock for black tin and copper for centuries. Many generations of Cornish families were employed in this dangerous industry till the stocks of black tin and prices for the ore made it unworkable. Situated a few miles from Lands End on the rugged North coast of Cornwall, this image is of the Crown Engine Pump House which was at it’s peak in the early nineteenth century, the main shaft from it, the Boscawen Shaft reaches under the Atlantic Ocean diagonally for some 800 metres, most of the other mine pump houses are situated on the cliff tops high above this one. The promontory that the engine house is sited on is Crown Rock, the seam of black tin ore is very visible in this image just above sea level. though the many different colours of ore are also visible on the rocky headland. There is always a lot of wave activity in this rugged cove, even on a fine Summer’s day like this the Ocean is very choppy and I wanted to capture the wave action as well as the detail on the mine and cliff so quite a number of exposures were tried. Nikon D300 / Focal Length 50mm / F8 for 1/160 sec / White Balance set to Sunny / CP Filter PLEASE VIEW LARGER
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This is the newest member of our family – Belle. She’s a fox terrier X jack russell and very very cute and probably the most spoilt person in the house. ( : Canon 400D, shutter speed 1/160, aperture 5.6, ISO 400 Finished in the Top Ten in a challenge ‘Dog Breeds’ in the Paws n Claws group – July 09 – thank you for the votes!! ( : Finished third in a challenge in The Woman Photographer – thank you!! Featured in Cats and Dogs – July 09 / Featured in Shameless Self Promotion – July 09 / Featured in Paws n Claws – July 09 / Featured in DSLR Users Only – July 09 / Feautred in the Good News group – July 09 / Thank you so so much to the hosts of those five wonderful groups! I’m amazed and honoured, wow.
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Mailboxes in a community of Fort Myers, Florida actually in a Trailer Park . they have a charm in those places , in their own way . Featured in numbers one to a trillion / featured in Lifeline
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Suisinish is an abandoned village reached after a rough hour- long walk from Kilbride, near Torrin, Isle of Skye. / This old cottage is too modern to have been one of the dwellings where the folk were evicted to make way for the sheep, which were more profitable to the greedy landowners of the time. Many of the families were separated, and forced to emigrate to America, Canada, and Australia. / I cannot begin to feel their anguish. / There are many ruins scattered around the Brae (hillside), evidence of a thriving, close-knit community torn apart by human greed. Maybe this bulding was built early in the twentieth century, I have no idea and can find no information. / Back to the present….. / There was quite a wait for some usable light, a chilly fierce wind was blowing, rain was brewing, nothing new ! We sat in the shelter of one of those deserted ruins, eating a cheese piece, ( sandwich ) and a cheering cup of hot coffee from the thermos, reflecting on how ‘they’ lived then, compared to us nowadays, and watching the sheep that are now the only inhabitants of this beautiful place. / Rowan trees were planted in the belief they kept evil spirits away, and it is considered very bad luck to cut one down, even today ! This cottage is surrounded by them, I guess the magic didn’t work. A three shot HDR. CanonEOS 40D mounted on tripod, iso 100, auto wb, f22, RAW files converted in Photomatix, and touched up in Adobe CS3. / A little Orton also applied to ‘pop’ the texture of the stone. / A slight vignette added. SEE MORE OF MY ISLE OF SKYE SET….
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