I love these boys – precariously balancing on a swinging beam, looks of concentration and consternation written across their funny little faces. They are white throated capuchins and we saw them at Apenheul Primate Park in Holland, a wonderful place to visit. Taken with Nikon D50
Featured in Miniatures and Mammoths – August 23, 2009 / Featured in Bears of the World – August 22, 2009 I captured this two year old Grizzly Bear cub, along with it’s mother and twin while on a bus tour in Denali National Park and Reserve, Alaska. We were able to be still and watch them for several minutes while they ignored us and continued doing their bear things, like eating, playing, etc. Photographed on June 20, 2009 in the early evening light. / Canon EOS 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / 1/400 sec; F/7; 500mm; ISO 1600
I scanned and retouched an old photograph taken many years ago when my children were young. It is a unique view of the Mount Rushmore National Monument in Keystone, South Dakota. taken through the windscreen of a bubble helicopter. From the angle at the left side of the monument you can only see the faces of our First President, George Washington and that of our 16th President, Abraham Lincoln.
as is
This Neishima, at 3 weeks of age, a puppy rescued from an owner who couldnt care for her, and cared for by the RSPCA WA. When this shot was taken, her eyes had barely opened and she was learning to walk. She is being fostered between three amazing staff members, until she is big enough to find a new home. Taken with Canon 5D and 24-105mm lens @ f11, ISO 100, 1/200th sec, studio lights. Profit proceeds of any sales go to the RSPCA WA. NOTE This image is square – Please check the image against the size of any items you purchase before buying. :) Featured in Paws ‘n’ Claws Group July 2009. Featured in Phodography Group & All Animals Great & Small Group, Minatures & Mammoths Group, August 2009, Mans Best Friend Group, September 2009 .
The historic old carousel at Luna Park in Sydney caught my eye during a long holiday weekend this year, not just because of its period art, but because of the soft glow from hundreds of light bulbs – and their reflection in the mirrors and on the painted surfaces. In order to take a shot without any humans in the frame, I actually had to wait until one ride had been completed, then I shot a few quick frames before the next group of children chose their horses for the next turn. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F6.7, 1/45 sec, ISO 400, focal length 58mm. Featured in MINIATURES AND MAMMOTHS, August 2009. Sydney2009-6456
September 2009…placed in the Top Ten in the Open Aperature challenge hosted by the Photography 101 group and featured in the group. August 2009…featured in Art by Bubble Hosts, Color Me a Rainbow and Miniatures & Mammoths; and Challenge Winner in The Best of Featured Purple Works in the Color Me a Rainbow group. Olympus E-410 / Zuiko 35mm macro lens
Best Viewed Large All Rights Reserved / @ Julia Wright Featured in Miniatures and Mammoths
Royal Deluxe mechanical elephant – Nantes – Brittany – France Featured by Miniatures and Mammoths / Featured by “Elegant Elephants”: Elegant Elephants! / Top 10 in challenge The Majestic Elephant for group Elegant Elephants!
Drivinig across the open range, my friend and I came upon a trough in the desert. Three ewes with newborn lambs stood by the fence near the road. Delighted for the photo op, we stopped and were greeted by two sheepdog puppies who showed no aggression toward us, so we got out. Delight turned to consternation, as we realized the ewes were tethered to the fence, and were standing in the sun with no access to water. We weighed out, for a few minutes, two “rules” of the range: 1.) Never mess with another person’s livestock / 2.) Never leave an animal in distress Rule Two won out, and we carried over two buckets of water, setting them where the sheep could all get a drink. They drank so much, I began to worry they might overdo it, and founder. We decided to move the water buckets back to where we had found them, and hope that somebody would come along soon, to take care of the hot sheep. Before we got back to the pickup, we heard a truck coming down the road. We waited. Sure enough! Two men got out and looked at the sheep. One gathered up the buckets and went down to the tank to refill them. The other, seeing that this little lamb’s mother was still not allowing it to nurse, set about tending to that situation … Relieved, we went on our way. If this baby’s mother won’t accept her newborn, it will become a “bum lamb” or “bummer”, for short. The first option then, will be to find another ewe to raise it. Failing that, depending upon the availability of hired helpers to care for it, the lamb will be fed by bottle, until it is old enough to graze. Featured on / Miniatures and Mammoths / (2009.AUG.23) / Baby Animals American Southwest / (2009.APR.29) RedBubble Album: “Domestic Animals“ Canon 350D EOS / Tamron 55/200mm + Polarizer / Corel PhotoImpact x3
Shot with Canon DSLR / As is. Featured in Miniatures and Mammoths in Aug 2009.
This is a beautiful image of my new grandson with his dad. It is such a beautiful look in the eyes of an overwhelmed father. Baby Johnny was one week old in this shot. i took this photo for a photo competition over here in Perth. Just to be different I decided to do it in selective colouring. Taken with my Canon 40DSLR using a 27-85 mm lens and using a lighting umbrella and spotlight. I have given it the selective treatment in photoshop. I made a duplicate layer, then converted the layer to b&W. I then used the eraser to rub out what I wanted to be coloured, this allowed the original colour to come through, then merged the layers together. / Thanks for visiting
A Hoverfly feeding on a Nasturtium in the allotments near my York home on a bright & sunny November day. / 071109 / Panasonic G1 crop only cs+natcol 45-200mm lens / 081109
A few hours after a couple of my colleagues declared that power lines were most definitely the most boring sight in the world, I decided to see if I could find an interesting perspective. I drove out to a great lookout point, about 40 kilometres (25 miles) away from the city centre. There is a long, deep valley here and although I was hoping for a dramatic sunset, there was no flaring colour to work with. Then I suddenly realised, as dusk faded, that all I had to do was swap my 18-125mm lens for my 70-300mm lens and use the wonderful series of shapes and silhouettes that surrounded the gentle arc of the power lines, against the monochrome of the sky. By shooting from this angle and keeping the frame asymmetrical, I was able to highlight the shapes, while allowing the pylons to disappear into the distance. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 70-300mm lens. F5.6, 1/45 sec, ISO 800, focal length 300mm. 73-3897
I spotted this nice green Cicada on the wood last night. Taken at night with a torch, untouched out of camera. I have been waiting for them to reappear for summer, one of the first I’ve seen this year. / Ravenshoe, Far Nth Qld, Australia
Characterized by a steely blue-black exoskeleton, this roach has colonized every place on Earth where humans live, come and go. A lot of my fascination with insects revolves around the structure and reflectivity of insect wings and exoskeletons. This illustration was originally published in BackHome Magazine, 1993.
Just a little beach abstract piece I found on one of my walks. I thought it was kind of fun too. :o) Crystal Cove State Beach, Laguna Beach, CA, USA Canon PowerShot SX10IS
Nawiliwili Harbor, Kauai, Hawaii
I’d never seen anything quite like it before – the corner of two streets, each wall in its own distinct colour. This was shot at Clarke Quay, in Singapore’s historic wharf district, in mid-December 2007. The other great factor that caught my attention was the orientation of the street signs in English and in Mandarin. Look closely and you’ll see how carefully the walls have been painted, with no visible overlap on the corner. Also, observe the area around the signs in Mandarin and you’ll spot a slightly larger rectangle demarcated against the wall, suggesting that the signs were once slightly larger, but not quite the dimensions of the English signs. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 18-125mm lens. F8, 1/350 sec, ISO 200, focal length 125mm. SingaporeA-1582
Featured in “The Woman Photographer”
I never seem to tire of photographing these tiny blue flowers…a little native grass orchid, or is it a Flax Lily? FNQ, Australia / Macro with Canon PowerShot A480 as is, from camera. 1:1 FEATURED in Flowers In Macro Group / My Bubblesite Gallery
This horseback rider was concentrating so hard on the flag that I hit the trigger to capture his intensity. He was part of the Melbourne Cup parade on Monday. I shot a series of vertical frames showing his face clearly, but this – the only horizontal frame I shot – just captures the spirit of his task. There is a poignant touch to this image, because we were told that this small group of four or five riders were from the Victorian alpine town of Marysville. As any Aussie will tell you, Marysville was all but obliterated during the Black Saturday bushfires in February. I do not crop, enhance or post-edit my images in any way. Shot with a Pentax K100D, using a Sigma 70-300mm lens. F5.6, 1/350, ISO 200, focal length 300mm. 120-1004
1. / Thank you to fabulous Flowers Group for featuring my artwork “Poppy”. / 2. / Thank you to the Dandenongs Group for featuring my artworks “Under The fairy Tree Forest 2” and “Little Tree Frog”. / 3. / Thank you to Country Victoria Group for featuring “Old School House 2002” and “Nilma North, Victoria, Australia”. / 4. / Thank you to #1 Artists of Redbubble Group for featuring “Katie and Ada”. / and / Finally / 5. / Thank you to Pets Are Us Group for featuring “Katie and Ada”. Thank you and so very much appreciated.
A group to share our lovely art of miniature things and mammoth things. : ) Photos, Paintings, and Writing….
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