Ukulele
51 creative works found
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This is a girl playing the ukulele on the sideline of a football match. It was the clown’s ukulele, who performs and entertains the children at the sports carnival. He leaves various items including unicycles and skateboards for the children to play with. This little girl caught my attention. Most children are running around and having fun – running, jumping and playing – whereas she just sat alone for a few short minutes, by herself. Behind her a game of football was being played in the background. Hard to believe.
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Designed for and officially endorsed by everyone’s favorite Ukulele Playing Simpleton! Featuring (left to right); Mr Balloon Man, a cow, the (cheeky) comfy monkey & Mr Japers himself, and last but by no-means least, Tex the horse with his magical hoof! Check out Jeff’s wonderful melodies at http://www.jeffjapers.co.uk/ :D
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Also available as in long sleeve for those cold Darwin nights… It’s a private joke. Shirt for the Darwin Ukulele Kollective
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It’s a private joke. Shirt for the Darwin Ukulele Kollective
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From an old snapshot dug up from my family photo archives, here is a picture of one of my favorite cousins, taken about sixty years ago. She was such a little pixie then; not so little any more, of course, but still somewhat pixie-ish. / / She is posing here in front of our aunt’s souvenir shop in Venice, Florida, which sold all kinds of tropical knick-knacks. I actually worked up this image to print out as a card for her 64th birthday, but I think that it would make a suitable card for the cute little girl in all of us, either to send or receive. / / /
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Melody
by Ben HermanFor Canon Photo5 I tied the red ribbon to a ukulele and spun around in circles outside in the evening holding the camera in one hand and the ribbon in the other. I manually focussed the lens, set the flash to fire and used a slow shutter speed – 1/4 of a second to capture the image. Contrast was adjusted in Photoshop. I like how the instrument found its own rythm in the air as I spun, twisting during the exposure to create movement in the image. Date taken:18/10/2008,6:52 PM / Camera:Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL / Aperture:F/11 / Exposure time:1/4 sec / Focal length:17 mm © Ben Herman 2008
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this mixed media work….ORIGINAL SOLD…... portrays the sweetness of island life. She reminds me of Dolly Dingle only as name because I don’t really remember who Dolly is, visually. Maybe because she is soooo sweet like a doll, unreal…yet real in my heart…..the bliss and beauty of living in paradise…truly a feeling I have quite often….YET I have felt it everywhere I have lived since once we REALLY see a place…or a person…...the true and only beauty shines through as we all carry paradise within and see it in what we choose to see it in…............ /
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although.net.au
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Ukulele laying on the end table…
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Based on my little flying dudes here. I’ve been meaning to add a few more limbs to my spikey little friend for quite sometime.
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Who wants to be a guitar hero, when you can be a ukulele hero instead?! NB From 17th June until the 31st July 2009, every sale of this t-shirt will result in a £2 donation to / Cancer Research UK. This is to celebrate the London Uke Festival which takes place on June 20th in London. So remember, every time anyone buys a Ukulele Hero t-shirt between now and the end of July, / £2 will be donated to Cancer Research UK. Buy one now! And spread the word.
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I’ve just bought my first Ukulele inspired by the fantastic Barnkickers (v=t7qdwI7TVe8) and brilliant Julie Nunes (v=lRdju_M-MF8) as seen on Youtube. The T-Rex was genetically designed to play Ukulele, but became extict 65 million years before its invention.
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The start of a Ukulele workshop in a local park. It did get busier later, especially when they moved away from the rock band stage!
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I don’t know why…I do own a uke that looks a lot like this. It’s a “Snowfluke” from Flea Market Music.
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“Ukulele” means “(uku) jumping (lele) fleas” in Hawaiian. This instrument had its beginnings when three Portuguese immigrants came to the Hawaiian islands to work in the sugar cane fields. They developed this instrument using designs of instruments from their home land. The Hawaiians loved the sound of these instruments. They were also fascinated by the way the three men played these instruments because they played with such speed that their fingers appeared to be flying across the fret board. To them, it looked like fleas jumping. Hence, the name “Ukulele”. / (History Reference: http://www.ukes.com/ukelele_history.html) Taken using a Sony a350 / Lens: SAL-1870 DT 18-70mm f3.5-5.6 Standard Zoom lens / Settings: f22 ISO200 2.5s / Edited using Photoshop Elements 7
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The Neck of a Ukulele. Taken using a Sony a350 / Settings: f14 ISO200 1/3s / SAL-1870 DT 18-70mm f3.5-5.6 Standard Zoom lens / Edited using Photoshop Elements 7
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The graceful curves of a ukulele. Taken using a Sony a350 / Settings: f14 ISO200 1/6s / Lens: SAL-1870 DT 18-70mm f3.5-5.6 Standard Zoom lens / Edited using Photoshop Elements 7
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I went out and found this to enter a challenge. I love the little shop where this was shot. It’s the Folk Music Center in the Village of Claremont, California. The Folk Music Center Nikon D60 / 18-55mm lens / AS IS – right out of the camera [ O ]
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this is my daughter’s Ukulele which really is purple in colour. / This one is such for FUN. / I was playing around with colours & I quite like the striking red it’s Very ROCK STAR …..lol.
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Bone’s, another Hillbilly Hooter, tucking in and enjoying the music. / Hillbilly Hoot, Monday nights 8 – 9 on 93.7 fm radio. / It is just like ‘old times’ when people used to congregate and share the music around, great stuff. / Canon 400D 50mm 1.8
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Another Hillbilly Hoot shot. I think every instrument know to man has been played at the Hoot – (93.7fm Radio Show, 8 – 9pm, Monday nights in Adelaide, South Australia) / from the box bass to the oboe and back! there is no prejudice at the Hoot! :0) / Canon 400D
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