View allAll Photos Tagged treebranch
My wife drove the first part of our trip back home to NC. Since I was the passenger, I snapped these pictures of trees and mountains near Harpers Ferry. In this area, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia all kind of meet.
To memorialize my little Angel Midnight that I lost 2 years ago a week before Christmas and less than 24 Hours after I lost my dad. This one is very special to me. The cat, tree and foliage were all done free hand.
Vintage Japanese print by Ohara Koson.
Ohara Koson (1877-1945) born in Kanazawa, northern Japan was one of the foremost Japanese print artists of the 20th century. He was renowed for producing beautiful prints of birds and flowers as part of the Shin-Hanga (new prints) movement.
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/431491/ohara-koson
When I quit humming, the dove went back to sleep. Everyone's a music critic.
Rock Dove (Columba livia)
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I created this OOAK, original blue birds whimsical acrylic folk art painting “Tweety Birds” using earth tone palette of green, cobalt blue & terra cotta colors.
Artist: Helen Janow Miqueo
Title: “Tweety Birds”
Size: 18"x14"x3/4" back stapled gallery wrapped canvas
I made probably close to a hundred of these turned wooden bud vases between 1993 and 1994, while I was an intern at the St. Croix Life and Environmental Arts Project.
The vases were made from the branches of hardwood trees (mostly mahogany) which were too small to mill. I'd take a six-to-eight foot branch, bark and all, and slice it into eight inch long sections on a bandsaw. Then I'd carry the box of cut branches over to the lathe and spend the rest of the day turning out bud vases.
It was fun when I'd first hit the bark-covered wood with the chisel, it would make a lot of noise and sawdust and mildewed bark would fly everywhere.
It was very satisfying to produce these pieces, because the weathered tree branches contained all kinds of irregularities, including the boring holes left by various worms and insects.
All of the hardwood we used at St. Croix Leap, was either salvaged from dead trees (hurricane Hugo had left a lot of those lying around), or recovered legally and in an ecologically sound fashion, from our landscaping operations.
This wonderful drawing is by talented Meffi :D
Treeson found his tree branch on meffi drawing, LOL :))
Treeson hope he enjoy the trip in Hong Kong :)
I made probably close to a hundred of these turned wooden bud vases between 1993 and 1994, while I was an intern at the St. Croix Life and Environmental Arts Project.
The vases were made from the branches of hardwood trees (mostly mahogany) which were too small to mill. I'd take a six-to-eight foot branch, bark and all, and slice it into eight inch long sections on a bandsaw. Then I'd carry the box of cut branches over to the lathe and spend the rest of the day turning out bud vases.
It was fun when I'd first hit the bark-covered wood with the chisel, it would make a lot of noise and sawdust and mildewed bark would fly everywhere.
It was very satisfying to produce these pieces, because the weathered tree branches contained all kinds of irregularities, including the boring holes left by various worms and insects.
All of the hardwood we used at St. Croix Leap, was either salvaged from dead trees (hurricane Hugo had left a lot of those lying around), or recovered legally and in an ecologically sound fashion, from our landscaping operations.
Lately I've been interested in trying more night shots. Still not perfect at it, but snapped a few shots this evening. The branches are on a crape myrtle tree in the yard of the property where my wife and I live.
Another Polymer Clay Heart Pendant for DAY 3 . The Heart is adorned with a black & white tree branch & antique gold leaves on a mixed color background.
Vintage Japanese print by Ohara Koson.
Ohara Koson (1877-1945) born in Kanazawa, northern Japan was one of the foremost Japanese print artists of the 20th century. He was renowed for producing beautiful prints of birds and flowers as part of the Shin-Hanga (new prints) movement.
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/431491/ohara-koson
My wife drove the first part of our trip back home to NC. Since I was the passenger, I snapped these pictures of trees and mountains near Harpers Ferry. In this area, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia all kind of meet.
Birdfeeder, made of ceramic and hung by a small linked chain from a tree branch, It supplies food for the wild birds in our neighborhood in Carmel, New York.
I was sitting at a picnic table reviewing shots I'd just taken & was humming quietly when I heard a coo right above my head. Saw this beautiful rock dove trying to nap. Looked like it has orange eye shadow around its eye.
Rock Dove (Columba livia)
My photos can also be found at kapturedbykala.com
Cormorant on the tree is the only one around on this wet and overcast day, besides a few ducks and some finches flying low they were just to quick to get a good shot with the camera I had at the time.