100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Nankeen Kestrel Photo taken in the Townsville wetlands, North Queensland.
100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of this item, will be donated to Bush Heritage Australia Helmeted Friar Bird feeding on a Grevillea in the Townsville wetlands, North Queensland.
To get this shot, My friend Jack talked to the bird, starting from across the field. Eventually he was close enough to shoot this, and even pet it. / You just have to see him do it to believe it. http://www.flickr.com/photos/robandstephanielevy/714249061/ / – Frogmouth being petted / http://www.flickr.com/photos/robandstephanielevy/891690163/ / – Jack and his friend
I drive a cab all night. Sometimes i get inspired.
Townsville is in North Queensland and is in the dry tropics receiving 300+ days of sunshine a year.
Shot near the Long Swamp on the Townsville Common, north Queensland, Australia. / The original bird image was actually shot in the middle of the day with the moon and sky added via Photoshop. I cut out a few branches, layered in the moon and then pasted the branches back, over the top of the moon. Critiques welcomed.
Shot in a local park in Townsville, Queensland, Australia, this lilly’s stem was cloned away from the bottom centre of the pic and the leaf given some dodging and burning.
Shot in Nome, south of Townsville, Australia this tree would possibly have been young when Captain Cook sailed close by in 1770. Sadly, since the photo was taken a few years ago, it has broken in two – possibly under its own weight. This exemplifies one of the values of photography: to counter, at least in some form, the evanescence of life. That reminds me of a quotation of William Faulkner, the American writer: “The aim of every artist is to arrest motion, which is life, by artificial means and hold it fixed so that a hundred years later, when a stranger looks at it, it moves again, since it is life.” Probably this image won’t be around in a hundred years. But for now, I like to think the art of photography is doing one of its jobs here. / / The image was edited in Photoshop with significantly increased saturation, peripheral burning and the application of third party polariser and gold filters. I also popped my signature (created using a graphics tablet and the brush tool) in the lower right hand corner.
The original photo, shot on Ross River, Townsville, Australia was re-worked in Photoshop and Corel Painter.
Built between 1902 and 1920 this grand old lady sports Indian colonial influences in the form of the Moghul cupolas. No longer a hotel, its latest use has been as offices. This was shot using an 11-18 mm lens at 11mm. / The image was enhanced and verticals were straightened in Photoshop and the brushwork was done in VP5 and Painter.
This is a panoramic I took of Townsville Qld from the top of Castle Hill. Magnetic Island is in the background. /
This is a compilation of 12 photos
“model” = Me / Photographer = Me Still trying out different styles and whatnot at the moment. <3>
I took this series of images in Townsville on the 29th August 2007 when we were lucky enough to witness a full lunar eclipse through completely clear sky. This image is a composite of the eclipse as the moon disappeared into a dark shadow and then reappeared as an intense orange / red globe. Roll on the solar eclipse in 2012 :)
Nice sunset,got this as I came into Townsville on the shuttle from Marsport. / I loved the color in this,and even nicer, the pilot came to a hover so I could shoot without vibrations. / I guess this town maybe a friendly place!I believe the buildings on the left are the Coda Towers.
Hey Drek, How hard is it to get a good lightning strike on “film”?! They never strike where you point your camera, or rain gets on the lens, or wind blows and the tripod rocks… I parked my taxi on a hill, opened the rear hatch, and sat in the boot for half an hour in the rain, trying to capture a decent bolt. I’m dying for more lightning storms. Send ‘em our way!
These are some kind of fig trees I think. Canon 50D - / at-night: : : :
Bridge in Townsville. This image was enhached with HDR using 3 shots. Canon 50D - / at-night: : : :
The local jetty at Townsville. Canon 50D # - / at-night: : : :
Beautiful beach for night time enjoyment. Canon 50D AS IS but Cropped. # - / at-night: : : :
Year 2007 / Medium: mixed – acrylic, fabric, linen thread, rice paper. / Support: Canvas / Techniques: painting, stitching, collage, / Height 1016 mm x Width 1016 mm x Depth 37 mm / / From the Exhibition Elevating the Spirit. / Exhibited: 2007 Cairns Regional Gallery, Sugarama Gallery (Mourilyan); 2009 Umbrella Studio (Townsville). Abstract symbols portrayed: / - upright/upside-down vessels, for containment, alchemy / - a superimposed collaged grid layer of squares, made up of personal fabric remnants with inlaid diagonal leaf and abstract vessel shapes for transitional states; / - large X’s (X = As is above, so is below; bonding/attachment) are stitched in a spirit channel/passage line; / - linear boundaries, primal colours and contrasting tones define dualities; / - parallel lines create spatial depth, layers, veils of 3D illusions and hidden/secret passages; / - title/numbers also reference hidden symbology. /
Snapped at the water park on The Strand in Townsville, Queensland. I happened to be walking past with my camera. The sounds and expressions when the huge bucket tips out a cascade of water are priceless. Nikon D90 with Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 lens. May 2009. Featured in: / Photography Fun group / The Human Condition group.
Townsville’s tropical trees are twisted, tangled and photogenic. I came across one huge tree with dozens of trunks entwining. I couldn’t stop snapping. Some of the shots turned out spooky and mysterious. I think that tree had me under its spell… Nikon D60 with Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 lens. May 2009. In RedBubble’s Featured Art & Photography. / Featured in The Art of Intrigue.
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