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Title: The Penquin and the Flamethrower
Artist: Aurian Redson
Based In: California
Size: 3.5"x5"
Medium: Ink & watercolor
This artwork is part of Bear and Bird Gallery’s “Small Stuff 5” annual cash & carry holiday exhibition in Lauderhill, Florida. Exhibition runs November 20, 2011 – January 14, 2012, for more information visit our website www.bearandbird.com
I chose to place the chest of the penguin at one of my four intersections instead of his head because he just seemed to proud to be there that he was posing up against the glass. I also adjusted the exposure and touched up a few places in the photo where I could see hints of reflection from the glass.
Using a 321 "bee body" balloon I made this penquin then glued it on a Geo blossom for ice. Thos who dont know a 321 naturally has a black tip on the bottom. Originally used to make bees they now can be used to make several balloon creations
DSC_8005. Humboldt Penquins. Puñihuil Wildlife Reserve, Chiloe Island, Chile. Photo taken by Christopher M. Dawson on February 5, 2012 with a hand-held NikonD60. ©2012, CM Dawson
This photo was taken at a huge colony located on Right Whale Bay where many of the King Penguins were in varying stages of moulting. During moulting the birds can not go to sea. They stand near the stream/water to keep cool.
This Little Blue Penquin is feeling safe in a small Creek on Codfish Island. The water is that colour from a Tarn - no fancy filters at work here folks. The colour you see is what I was seeing!
Kind of surreal, I like it!
The water is only about 7 - 8cm deep.
Decided to bring this one out of the archives - OK, well they're not MY pets, but they are kept in a rather cool environment at the Moody Gardens Aquarium on Galveston Island, Texas. It's a great place to spend the day out of the summer heat.
Mickey and our new welcome mat! So if you're a Pittsburgh Fan (Pirates, Steelers, or Penquins) you're always welcome at our house.
The Penquin and Juniper Tree - Kudos to Carly for finding this with her phone and google! I knew the iconic picture was popular among photographers, but I did not know how to locate it and I was not aware it had acquired the name, "Penquin and Juniper Tree". A mile off of the main road one would never find it without a good idea where to look.