Wool 

542 creative works found

  • The Shearer
    by Steve Chapple

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    Enjoyed a photo shoot today with a pro shearer Daniel – visiting the original Woakwine Shearing shed near Beachport, Limestone Coast, South Australia. The old and the new, young gun shearer working in a shed with so much history within its walls. Model Daniel. / Sheep Anonymous Canon 400D, fixed 50 1.8 lens, HDR two shots, merged in Photomatix.

  • Summer Skin
    by JayCougar

    US$4.16–US$95.00

    Summer Skin – Death Cab for Cutie Squeeky swings and tall grass, / the longest shadows ever cast, / waters warm and children swim, / we frolic about in our summer skin. Enjoy!

  • From the series A sotto voce

  • More Cotton Wool
    by Andrew Bosman

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Taken from Kings Tableland, over looking the Jamison valley in the Blue Mountains, NSW. Thanks to Leeo for nominating this image for Pay it Forward. Here’s what Leeo said about this image: / Foggy images are one of my all time faves, and this is one of the best that I have ever seen! The fog / low cloud is just incredible! The lighting on the cliff faces of the blue mountains is just beautiful & the Anticrepuscular Rays in the sky just finish it off beautifully Thanks again Leanne.

  • knitgal (B&W)
    by tambatoys

    US$29.93

  • Forever alone
    by Paul Grinzi

    US$4.49–US$102.60

    Taken in the Brecon Beacons National Park, Wales UK. The wind was howling and the clouds screaming by … whilst this lone sheep stood defiant.

  • This man Pablo, brought me to his home in Taquile Island in the middle of lake Titikaka, He is a part of the “Aymara” a native ethnic group in the Andes and Altiplano regions of South America; about 2.3 million live in Bolivia, Peru, Northern Chile, and Northwestern Argentina. They lived in the region for many centuries before becoming a subject people of the Inca, and later of the Spanish in the 16th century. / The Aymara have existed in the Andes in what is now Bolivia (and, to a lesser extent, Peru) for over 2,000 years, according to some estimates. It is most likely that the Inca had a strong influence over the Aymara region for some time. Though conquered by the Inca, the Aymara retained some degree of autonomy under the empire. There were a number of ethnic groups which were later to be known Aymara by the Spanish. These were divided upon different chieftaincies. Upon arrival of the Spanish, all these groups were spread in what today is Bolivia. / Most present day Aymara-speakers live in the Lake Titicaca basin beginning in Lake Titicaca through Desaguadero River and into Lake Poopo (Oruro) also known as the Altiplano, and are concentrated south of the lake. The present urban center of the Aymara region is El Alto, a 750,000-person city near the Bolivian capital La Paz. / The native language of the Aymara is also named Aymara; in addition, many Aymara speak Spanish, which is the dominant language of the countries in which they live, as a second language. Nikon F2 / 80-200/2.8 Nikkor / Kodachrom 64 First place, Speak to Me Challenge THE WAIST UP – Portraiture Photography group 2nd place: Latin America Book #1 competition 3rd place: Latin America 2009 Calendar #1 competition —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / /

  • Sales of this Design? – 2 sales so far :) Razzamattaz Fairy joins us today on Red Bubble. / She came to life from a piece of paper and a little inspiration…..it grew from there! / In a crazy frenzy of pastel dust, charcoal, ink, acrylics, wool, silver thread and sparkles Razzamattaz was born…...out of the pastel dust she came to life to grace us with her presence and present herself on cards, to make herself known to others, bringing fairy magic wherever she goes. Hope you like Razzamattaz!

  • Femme Fatale
    by David Barnes

    US$5.82–US$133.00

    Location fashion / editorial, 2008.

  • Siblings
    by Eyal Nahmias

    US$4.83–US$110.20

    A young Ecuadorian girl is carrying her baby brother on her back. Such a sight is not uncommon in South America, where kids as young as six or seven attend to their younger siblings needs while the parents work. This is a scan from a 35mm slide. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—--

  • Leaping Lambs
    by Paul Gibbons

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Lambs playing

  • Down on the Farm
    by fullcirclemandalas

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    ORIGINAL FOR SALE $1399 plus P&H Pen and Ink on smooth surfaced paper. Can’t remember what type – walked into the artshop and ran my fingers over the surface until I found one I liked, with the gsm to match. The picture won the Jean Eales Memorial Prize, three firsts in various divisions and best in show. The four alpacas are from my friends farm and are as individualistic as the picture portrays. The big black one at the front, Zack, has covered me with green slime on more than one occasion! They are truly extraordinary animals and I just love their cheeky, inquisitive natures:) Enjoy:) / Bright Blessings, / Marg The original framed artwork, which won the Jean Eales Memorial Award, First in Show, First in Section, First Overall in Show, is for sale. Please contact me for further information. All images are fully copyrighted, all rights reserved.

  • Wool Shed
    by Shane Smart

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    Abandoned shearing / wool shed. / South Australia. / © 2008.

  • sheep
    by jess

    US$27.93

  • The Shed
    by Steve Chapple

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    An old run down shearing shed, Canunda Frontage, near Millicent South Australia. A beautiful haunting building full of memories of shearing days past!!! / HDR from 3 shots with the colours toned down.

  • Spinning Dharma
    by tkrosevear

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    As a personal journey of transformation continues to unfold, this “spinning wheel” that sits in our loft, takes on a whole new meaning as today for the first time I became a silent warrior… In the days of old, we spun sheep’s wool into yarn / to knit and weave for warmth and socks to darn Today, yarns are tales told with deceptive pride / as arrogant greed leads to superiority’s confide Threats full of fear with angry, envious undertones / as regretful voices of ego make sorrowful groans No feelings of inferiority as the truth rings in my ears / as the serenity and silence of light soon appears A benevolent nature to observe becomes a deep strength / as my voice remains silent with the lights’ wavelength A strategy of peace and a nonviolent stance / frustrates the angry opponent in this loving dance Guilt overtakes him, as I spin hopes’ energetic light / as a silent warrior of compassion, I will win this fight. tkrosevear 3/23/2009 The Buddha was the one who turned the wheel of dharma or ‘wheel of law’, in Tibetan tradition it is translated as the ‘wheel of transformation’. The wheels motion is a metaphor for the rapid spiritual change engendered by the teachings of Buddha. The wheel also represents the endless cycle of rebirth or samsara (sanskrit). Interestingly enough, another auspicious symbol of Buddhism – the hub symbolizing moral discipline, which stabilizes the mind and the spokes (usually 8) represent wisdom which is applied to defeat ignorance. The rim represents training in concentration, which holds everything else together. Dharma, literally translated means ‘that which upholds or supports’, while in Buddhist translations it means “higher truth” and/or “the ultimate reality of universe”. / The “WHEEL” in general, is one of the supreme symbols of cosmic momentum – the force that drives the planets and the stars – and of ceaseless change and repitition. Within all cultures, practices and beliefs this symbol is linked to the cycles of manifestation, birth, death and rebirth, the Zodiac, time and human destiny. Spinning Wheel

  • Wool Shed II
    by Shane Smart

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    If these walls could talk… Shearing / Wool Shed – Icons in Australian History. / Millicent, South Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HDR from 3 bracketed exposures.Also Available:

  • Drinking Water
    by Eyal Nahmias

    US$4.83–US$110.20

    A girl from Taquile, Island in Titikaka lake is filling her cup with drinking water. The houses are built from mud and stones, and there are no running water or plumbing in the houses. Beds are built in from mud above the floor and a mat is placed on top. I spent two days in this house and the family hospitality was incredible. The girl belong to the Aymara ethnic group / Originaly a 35mm slide. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- /

  • The evening sun sneaks through the doors and casts it’s warm glow over some fleece left on the boards, inside the shearing shed of one of the local sheep stations near Geelong. /

  • A pair of old hand shears and some locks of wool on the skirting table in a shearing shed. Pentax ist DS Camera.

  • Bobby's woollen coat
    by Matt Mawson

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    The neighbour’s jack russell gets roped into a dogcoat fashion parade. Classic cars calendar … / Vector dogs calendar … / Book of drawings … / Animals and birds / Cartoons / Cars, trucks & tractors / Drawings / Illustrations / Portraits / Rust / Vector art

  • The Great Alpinr Road is oneof Australias Great Drives , drining over the Victorian Alps (Snowy Mountains) from country Victoria to Coastal Victoria. Takes you through pristine Alpine country and popular ski resorts. AT times of year the road is shut by snow, but is a great experience. This shot taken from on high looking down on a valley carpeted by dense fog VIEWS BETTER LARGER !!

  • Mixed Media. Silk butterflies on Felt Making ( Wool ). Copyrights© Nira Dabush.

  • Woolly Rascal
    by Krys Bailey

    US$5.65–US$129.20

    Shot this around a month ago – I bet this little lamb has grown. The mother sheep are very protective so getting the little woolball on her own was lucky! It’s a shame the lambs lose their attractive coat patterns as they grow up. Background partly removed. Canon EOS 5D MkII with Canon EF 70-200mm L IS f/4 handheld

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