View allAll Photos Tagged scribble

I saw over 200 species whilst snorkelling in the Maldives - no, I'm not going to post them all you'll be pleased to hear, but I do rather like this one, I think it makes for a nice image and I hadn't seen it before. Apparently it can change its background colour like an octopus.

Layers of random grafitti scribbles can be interesting. Spotted on a subway wall by a railway line.

Scribbly Gum bark art

The Scribbly Gum, is an Australian eucalypt that is named after the "scribbles" on its bark. These zigzag tracks are tunnels made by the larvae of the scribbly gum moth (Ogmograptis scribula).

A submission to Macro Mondays on the topic 'Zigzag". This is the trunk aof a 'scribbly gum", an Australian tree noted for its "scribbles", made by insect larvae burrowing underneath the bark.

Fujifilm KLASSE S. Agfa Vista100. Scanned print.

at the Scribbly Gum

Australian native tree the scribbly gum trees most distinctive features of this eucalypt are the ‘scribbles’ made by moth larva as it tunnels between the layers of bark.

Etta & David on the South Lawson Fire Trail

Clearing VII 2019 - Antony Gormley

[A little something to amuse, whilst we are awaiting the results of the UK’s general election...]

This 'drawing in space' is made from approx 8 km aluminium tube, coiled and allowed to expand until restricted by the confines of the room. The wild orbits of the line evoke the sub-atomic paths of electrons, or the frenetic scribbles of a child. Clearing VII challenges the boundaries of sculpture: the space occupied by the piece and the viewer are one. No longer a single object, the work becomes a 'spacial field'. As we enter, we activate this "bundle of nothing". Choosing a route through involves negotiation: stepping over, under, crouching or turning, we become part of this dynamic artwork.

I am proud to present the second interview at the Mystical Scribbles group. This time it is with the collaborative duo Genevieve Lapointe and Federico Barahona

of Avenida Once.

 

Check out the interesting interview with selected photos!

 

Original picture here (hope you don't mind Federico & Genevive).

Etta & David; South Lawson Fire Trail

This is the product of a wet afternoon. I've recently discovered all the wonderful free brushes that are available with Photoshop. I could play happily with these for hours ... and probably will. Don't worry, normal service will be resumed shortly, I'm sure. :))

...East Kangaloon

 

Ondu 6x6, Kodak Gold 200

graffiti, tunnel under railway, rue Rouen in Montreal

Hello my Flickr friends. Sorry I have not been around lately to view your streams - combination of not feeling well, busy with work etc etc. Have missed the inspiration your work gives me. Look forward to catching up with all your streams over the next few days/weeks...

 

Better Large On Black

Scribble, Scribble, Slash, was all she left behind.

Swakopmund, Democratic Resettlement Community

Moth Larvae "decorate" the bark of Scribbly Gums

happy mom's day to all the moms.

Dharawal National Park, New South Wales, Australia

 

The 'scribbles' on the bark of these trees are made by the larvae of tiny moths, which burrow under the bark. Like many eucalypts, scribbly-gums lose their old bark each year, and when they do so the trails of the larvae can be seen.

 

Focus stack using Zyrene

No idea what they were trying to say, except for R E G of course.

 

This is a composite of 4 vertical shots.

Same location as my last photo

 

Joshua Tree National Park

paper left, digital right.

Blender Lane off Franklin St , Melbourne

The city was filled with subtle beauty like this.

at the Scribbly Gum

This mornings cheeky skull scribble.

Kahn & David; South Lawson Fire Trail

1 2 3 5 7 ••• 79 80