United Kingdom
Taken by PBW! / Part proceeds from sales of this image go to the “buy Priscilla a house� fund.
“One touch of nature makes the whole world kin”
Female dancer inside a cocktail glass.
Omeaga is one of the special residents of the Lone Pine Wildlife Sanctuary in Brisbane. I visit him often.
Inspired by Lacuna Coil <3> Made with Apophysis and plugins
lots of air. / harsh landing.
Juvenile Wedge-Tailed Eagle landing on a dead grey box tree
This was a commission from people that used to do my framing. They supplied me with the photos that they had taken themselves, and with some research came up with this. / Colour pencil, white gouache and black ink on mount board. Size – get back to you on that! 2002
An air reverse at a popular bodyboarding spot. / Perfect for anyone who loves bodyboarding!
To be close to a Wedge-tailed eagle is awe inspiring. They are truly majestic birds.
Just lately I’ve been having a nice time posting all sorts of random things for all sorts of distracted reasons and thats been lots of fun. But time to run another series across the screens of bubbleland…..and that can only mean Infrared images are coming up. I love the dark and mysterious light that can be inticed into being with B/W infrared film…. and yes all my IR work is done the old fashioned way with film….. Kodak High Speed Infrared film to be exact. This particular series was shot in Sydney some years ago at the old Reschs site on Lachlan Street as it was being demolished to make way for a new housing development in the inner city. I was fascinated with the destruction of all the old buildings and how the hidden backs of structures of were revealed by the rolling waves of demolition. This urban landscape of ruined reality and brand new dreams set in the piles of rubble took on a profoundly mysterious atmosphere and became a landscape setting suitable for colonization by the imagination…...hence the title of the series…..Landscape for Orson Wells….. this one is the first and its the very corner of a building that no longer exists…. except in this photo…..... so it can now be a building anywere you fancy it to be and it can signify any thing that you the viewer would like it to mean…....
The next photograph in the current body of work I’m uploading. Shot with Kodak High Speed Infrared film at the old brewery site that was being demolished for a new up scale housing development some years ago.
The Australian Wedge Tailed Eagle, our largest bird of prey with a wing span that can grow to over 2 metres (6 feet) in width. It is widespread throughout Australia, and will nest anywhere from trees to the rocky crevases on mountain tops. They mate for life and usually have two to three young at a time. They also have and are very protective of there own territory, which can range for several kilometres in all directions.
A wedge tomb found in The Burren, County Clare, Ireland. The rocky landscape is like nothing I had ever seen and is littered with these ancient tombs. This one supposedly held upto 38 bodies.
Here’s a portrait of a Wedgetail Eagle, Australia’s largest eagle. They are such beautiful birds! Canon 400d + 75-300mm kit lens Featured in All That Is Nature group / Thanks!
The Australian Wedge-Tailed Eagle is Australia’s largest bird of prey. Fully grown, it has a wing span of around two metres. They mate for life and have two or three offspring in a clutch, building it’s nest out of twigs high up in a tree or up a high rocky outcrop. They are a territorial bird, with each pairs territory covering several kilometres. The Australian Wedge-tailed Eagle feeds on small rodents, snakes, small birds, and occasionally road kill, especially in the outback regions. It has been blamed for many years for killing stock on properties, but this has been shown to be a very rare occurrence. They are often spotted gliding the thermals up to several hundered metres high. Any profits from the sale of this image will go to the “Wildlife Appeal” between now and August 2009 / /
a few more shoes for Jacqueline, featuring the jacqueline :o) the original shoes: / The Four Tees : / /
House Gymnastics empowers the banal domestic setting with new meaning and excitement. When someone performs House Gym they become the artist making the art, creating ephemeral human sculptures that last for only 3 seconds. Viewers can submit photos, enter the Move of Month competition and take on physical challenges such as The 25th Element and The 10 Commandments. www.housegymnastics.com
From Wikipedia: The Wedge-tailed Eagle or Eaglehawk (Aquila audax) is the largest raptor in Australia and is the most common of all the world’s large eagles. It has long, fairly broad wings, fully feathered legs, and an unmistakable wedge-shaped tail. Because of both its tail and its size — it is one of the largest birds of prey in the world — it can be identified at a glance as a “Wedgie” even by the non-expert. Details: / Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II / Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS USM and Canon Extender EF 2x II / Exposure: 1/1600 sec / Aperture: f/5.6 / Focal Length: 385mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Accessories: n/a / Date and Time: 8 September 2009 10.37pm
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