Turban Wall Art
45 creative works found
-
Self Portrait. The character in the Red Turban series was inspired by a slain concubine in Eugene Delacroix’s painting Death of Sardanapalus. The textural effects were arrived at by shooting through a painted mirror with several “collage” mirrors.You can visit the rest of this series at
-
Old chap in Udaipur. His glasses were an instant hit! Obviously very dear to him too, he had taped them together at several places to hold the pieces together!
-
Aladdin
-
/ / / Kite Lady Media – ink pastel acrylic charcoal / Substrate – canvas textured paper / Original Art – SOLD to a kite enthusiast who collects ‘kite art’
-
Add A90Six to your WatchList! BLACK & WHITE | BUILDINGS & ARCHITECTURE | FLOWERS | IRELAND | LONDON | MALLORCA | PLAYING with PICTURES | RED A man sits on the grass to relax with a nice cuppa Rosie at the Dartford Festival/ /
-
The Paraganj bazaar in New Delhi.. we happened to arrive in a once a year Sikh festival.. by nightfall there was sword-fighting in the streets.. I love this shot because like everywhere in India, there’s always faces at every turn.. and I love the faces in this shot, from the guys at the front, to the bystanders in the shadows..
-
More Fairies
-
The Golden Temple in Amritsar, India is the spiritual center of the Sikh Religion. It is a pleasure to visit and has none of the unpleasantness associated with a visit to the Taj Mahal, it’s rival to the south. It’s free and hassle-free. All that’s required of the visitor is that he remove his shoes and cover his head.
-
This man was sitting in a dark area of a bazaar in SW Turkey, selling tobacco (by the sack load). The afternoon sun just caught the side of his face and I wanted to photograph him – I indicated by gestures that I wanted to take his photo and he indicated assent, but I have no idea what he was really thinking when I took it.
-
Self Portrait. The character in the Red Turban series was inspired by a slain concubine in Eugene Delacroix’s painting Death of Sardanapalus. The textural effects were arrived at by shooting through a painted mirror with several “collage” mirrors.
-
Self portrait. The character in the Red Turban series was inspired by a slain concubine in Eugene Delacroix’s painting Death of Sardanapalus. The textural effects were arrived at by shooting through a painted mirror with several “collage” mirrors.
-
A Sikh Pilgrim after a ritual bath at the Golden Temple – Amritsar, India. The Golden Temple is the spiritual heart of the Sikh Religion. It is a pleasure to visit for both Sikh and non-Sikh, and presents one of the most colorful spectacles in this most colorful of countries.
-
The turban
by jannekoil on canvas 10×12”
-
My maternal Grandfather, Jack.
-
This man was in the market in camel fair.. Pushkar, India.. I loved his earring and I always think these turbans are miraculously balanced on their head even staying on when they ride fast! /
-
Oil painting on canvas
-
©2007-2008 Shannon Plummer. All Rights Reserved. / www.shannonplummerphotography.com / www.centralnetteddragon.com
-
Rainbow Turban, A group of Sikh men, India Turbans tell stories, they also reveal where you belong. I was in Delhi when I met these farmers from various regions of Punjab protesting against the rise in price of seeds – farmers from one regions wearing one color. I was not really happy that day, while walking back I was wondering what this photo would look like; deep inside I was slightly disappointed. . / Place: New Delhi, India Time: Evening Camera: Canon EOS 3 Year: 2004 Technical f/5.6 @ 125 / /
-
african rider – photopainting
-
A Sikh is an adherent to Sikhism. A Sikh can easily be recognized by his turban, beard, or by a steel bracelet on the right wrist. This one in particular was our taxi driver to the airport…he took a few off road adventures to try to get us there on time…. See more of my India Series here
-
In a central street of Jerusalem.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 50,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 96,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.