 - Cottonable: Tee shirt Design Trends &Ideas: Who are your favorite RedBubble...
 Oct 21, 2008 3:29pm  (3 reviews) fashion, art, t-shirt, redbubble http://www.cottonable.com/2008/10/who-ar...- I love the quality and finish of RedBubble tshirts!
- Art by Cathie Tranent
- Sep 24, 2008 5:20am
 (2 reviews) photography, arts http://cathiet.redbubble.com/ 
- MySpace.com - Pat Capocci-New Tunes Up!!!!!!!!! - Rockabilly / Blues /...
- Aug 25, 2008 5:47am (1 review) music, rockabilly, 1950-s, pat-capocci-band http://www.myspace.com/patcapocciband
- 1950's style
- Fishing
- Aug 11, 2008 5:09am photography http://www.debzbphotography.com/photo_20...
- Dana DiPasquale Fine Art Prints for Sale - Secure Checkout System
- Aug 11, 2008 5:07am ecommerce http://fineartamerica.com/customshop/dan...
- Faizan Qureshi - Wall Art
- Aug 11, 2008 5:06am arts http://www.faizanqureshi.com/wall-art.ph...
- Photography by Dave Pearson
- Aug 11, 2008 5:05am (1 review) photography http://www.davep.co.uk/
- Aug 3, 2008 12:47am
- What does the term "Symbol of Hope" mean to you? Wikipedia defines hope as being the belief of a positive outcome, especially in relation to an amount of depair or wanting or wishing or suffering. We can hope for such basic, trivial and mundane things such as "I hope my washing dries before it gets dark", "I hope there's chocolate in the cupboard for me to snack on" to a deeper, more urgent need to hope - "I hope she'll be alright", "I hope I can make it to the hospital in time", " I hope a cure for cancer can soon be found".
It's always interesting when asking artists to depict an abstract emotion such as hope. It can be more challenging than it first seems - how do you show hope in an image? And what does hope sybolise to you? As august is Cancer awareness month here in Australia, it was timely to ask artists from "A Photographer's Craft" to submit images to this challenge. These artists have also donated works through "The Gift of Art" where all the artists' proceeds are being donating to the National Cancer Insitute. The disease that is cancer affects each and everyone of us. I don't think I've come across a person for a long while, who hasn't in some way been affected by this disease. I am hopeful of a cure, I am hopeful that as a society we are doing all we can to assist those researchers in finding a cure, and to help those who are living with the disease.
The following images were submitted by those artists who wanted to show their "Symbol of Hope".
Whether it's the early morning rays of light, a dove in full flight, the fresh face of youth, a guardian angel watching over you, the strength that is nature or your faith in your God, it's important that we hold that sense of hope. Thanks goes to
- Aug 3, 2008 12:46am
- What does the term "Symbol of Hope" mean to you? Wikipedia defines hope as being the belief of a positive outcome, especially in relation to an amount of depair or wanting or wishing or suffering. We can hope for such basic, trivial and mundane things such as "I hope my washing dries before it gets dark", "I hope there's chocolate in the cupboard for me to snack on" to a deeper, more urgent need to hope - "I hope she'll be alright", "I hope I can make it to the hospital in time", " I hope a cure for cancer can soon be found".
It's always interesting when asking artists to depict an abstract emotion such as hope. It can be more challenging than it first seems - how do you show hope in an image? And what does hope sybolise to you? As august is Cancer awareness month here in Australia, it was timely to ask artists from "A Photographer's Craft" to submit images to this challenge. These artists have also donated works through "The Gift of Art" where all the artists' proceeds are being donating to the National Cancer Insitute. The disease that is cancer affects each and everyone of us. I don't think I've come across a person for a long while, who hasn't in some way been affected by this disease. I am hopeful of a cure, I am hopeful that as a society we are doing all we can to assist those researchers in finding a cure, and to help those who are living with the disease.
The following images were submitted by those artists who wanted to show their "Symbol of Hope".
Whether it's the early morning rays of light, a dove in full flight, the fresh face of youth, a guardian angel watching over you, the strength that is nature or your faith in your God, it's important that we hold that sense of hope. Thanks goes to
- Jul 26, 2008 5:57am
- Below are some images that resonated with both the photographer and their audience in a recent Emotional Attachment challenge over in "A Photographer's Craft". There's no right or wrong way in how you should feel when viewing a photographic piece - the ideal would be to feel.
"Sisters Two" by Adrian Rachele
The look of despair and sense of helplessness is apparent in this photograph taken after visiting Auschwitz. The heavy shadows, the play on light, the expression and the Black & White treatment all convey that deep sense of sadness.
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"On Her Way" by Sue Wickham
Quite a contrast with the first image - this glorious bride has that look of expectation and excitement in her face. I can remember my own wedding day when I look at this beautiful bride - and I remember all the emotions that go with such an exciting day. Sue Wickham has captured the moment and beautifully edited this image that will resonate with other brides and their parents. It's the moment the bride begins her new life with great expectation!
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"Waiting to say goodbye" by Dana DiPasquale
A photograph of an inanimate object is sometimes all that's needed to open the floodgates of memories from another time. Dana DiPasquale while visiting family for a funeral captured this image - anything to keep busy while trying to forget the sadness surrounding the family gathering. The lone chair, the warmth exuding from this image and the way it has been portrayed shows the richness of family life.
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"Alone in paradise" by Debbie Black
The image of paradise can take many forms, afterall we're all different, so what is paradise to one, may not be to another. This image taken on Michaelmas Cay on the Great Barrier Reef holds great signifance to Debbie Black, the photographer. Firstly, taken whilst on honeymoon - paradise in itself! And secondly the location is truly spectacular. You can feel the warmth of the sand, the coolness of the salt water, the gentle sea breeze, and the lone figure on the beach really does make you feel as though you are alone in that paradise.
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"Beautiful Creation" by lallymac
"Home is where the heart is" and for lallymac, this dawn image will always remind her of happy times and new beginnings. New beginnings as a photographer in capturing such an image with sharp si
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