Featured Work

  • The lantern by Christian Zammit

    A very old lantern which can be lit up by kerosine This / work / has / been / produced / by / Christian / Zammit / Kindly / click / on / photo / below. / Visit my gallery / Monthly Journals

  • Black Swan by Steven McEwan

    A real black swan. Beauty comes in all colours.

  • "Kevin: Stage Right" by Bradley Shawn Rabon

    This is a shot I took back in college of a friend of mine, Kevin Haliburton. As a photographer of the Panola College newspaper ‘The Pony Express,’ it was my assignment to take photos of him because of his involvement with a local Gilbert and Sullivan production. This was to be a feature in the next edition. The photo was felt to be so good that it was entered in a state wide competition for newspaper features, and it won third place in the state of Texas. I was over the moon. The lighting is coming from on stage as he and I were off stage. I remember the intense concentration on his face, ready for his cue to go on. The shot was only a pre shot and was never set up to be anything but messing around, but I guess I had the settings just right because the shot is fabulous I think. I can’t remember the settings, sorry. I wish I knew.

  • Chess 3: Dame's last word by Lenka

    Playing chess late in the night… June 2008. Canon EOS 300X, Sigma 28-135. Post-processing: retouch, convert to B&W, sharpening, curves, blend modes, crop, burn. More chess:

  • Follow me by Ghelly

    Mi little one following her own footprints back to the fountain I’m so honored that This work has been FEATURED in the groups Featuring the Shadows Photography and Amateur Photographers’ Association

  • Birds of Flight by LisaR

    Taken in my most favourite place. It is high in the mountains and overlooks a gorgeous valley. When I sit at the top of this mountain it feels as though time stands still and that all my worries vanish. I used my Canon 300D – 70-300mm lens to capture this image.

  • Nyugati Light by ragman

    Nyugati Railway Station / Budapest / Hungary For many a part of everyday european life ~ travelling / commuting through the railway station Captured with Nikon D200 with Nikkor 24-120mm lens

  • Walking the Wall No.2 by Ralph Olsson

    Weir Wall late night stroll, Lake Hume.

  • Flirt with Fear by Megan Eckersley

    Taken from the Ten Metre platform at Chandler Aquatic Center – where I train. / I don’t often go up there as I have ongoing injuries that prevent it but when I do I get one heck of an adrenaline rush. Thank you for all your kind support. / I am so glad you like it.

  • Need 2 call by Neilm

    Classic phone shot on cannon 450 dslr

Recent Work

  • Afternoon Snack by lorilee

    Male Goldfinch eating seeds from the purple coneflowers in my garden. My neighbors usually burn off their gardens, however, I leave the flowers alone until Spring. The birds appreciate the seeds throughout the winter months ahead.

  • Baby Brown Booby by Alex Cearns

    A fluffy brown footed booby chick sits in his cliff top nest area, Christmas Island, Indian Ocean Territories, Australia. Taken with a Canon 5D and 28-105mm L Series lens.

  • Chick and Egg by Alex Cearns

    A silver bosunbird chick, barely a week old, sitting in-between its broken egg. Christmas Island, Indian Ocean Territories, Australia. Taken with Canon 5D and 28-105mm L Series lens @ 105mm. / As is – no editing.

  • Taking a Break by Cheri Perry

    As is Cannon 350 Rebel / / / / / /

  • Blue Jay by solareclips

    FEATURED ON RED BUBBLE HOME PAGE OCT. 9, 2008 The Blue Jay measures 9-12 inches (22-30 cm) from bill to tail and weighs 2.47-3.53 ounces (70–100 g), with a wingspan of 13–17 in (34–43 cm).[1] There is a pronounced crest on the head, a crown of feathers, which may be raised or lowered according to the bird’s mood. When excited or aggressive, the crest may be fully raised. When frightened, the crest bristles outwards, brushlike. When the bird is feeding among other jays or resting, the crest is flattened to the head.[2] Its plumage is lavender-blue to mid-blue in the crest, back, wings, and tail, and its face is white. The underside is off-white and the neck is collared with black which extends to the sides of the head. The wing primaries and tail are strongly barred with black, sky-blue and white. The bill, legs, and eyes are all black. Males and females are nearly identical; males are slightly larger.[3] As with other blue-hued birds, the Blue Jay’s coloration is not derived by pigments, but is the result of light refraction due to the internal structure of the feathers; if a blue feather is crushed, the blue disappears as the structure is destroyed. This is referred to as structural coloration / Copyright 2008 Julie – Julie Alexander. All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use prohibited. My work does NOT belong to the public domain. It may not be used in any way, shape or form without my prior written permission.

  • Untitled by pmarella

    Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Exposure: 0.003 sec (1/320) / Aperture: f/5.6 / Focal Length: 300 mm / ISO Speed: 400

  • Watch and Wait by Martin Rowe

    This is another heron taken again at the Melbourne Zoo. It was feeding time at the zoo’s water bird exhibit. This guy being an itinerant had to wait until the others had there fill. Canon 400D / 1/125sec f/16 / ISO400 / 180mm

  • Falcon by jacqi

    Canon A630 handheld compact digital

  • Crazy! Who's Crazy? by Dennis Gay

    This very large bird with the goofy look is an Emu (Dromaius novaehollandiae), one of Australia’s icons. / The emu shares pride of place on the Australian Coat of Arms with a kangaroo. (The reason a kangaroo and emu are depicted on our national symbol is that they can’t walk backwards). This dippy emu was photographed during my camera club’s Christmas party at the Billabong Koala Sanctuary at Port Macquarie, NSW, Australia, in very early Summer 2006. These are NOT very easy subjects to photograph as they are constantly on the move pacing up and down with their heads bobbing around. As my old Fuji S5500 is not renowned for his focusing speed, my frustration was beginning to show after about half an hour but persistence paid off in the end. Those curly bits on top of its head which add to the goofy expression are new feathers which have not fully developed. Camera: Fuji S5500; RAW; Aperture Priority; f/3.1; 1/140sec; 34mm; WB Daylight; ISO 100; Spot Metering; Centre Focussing; Low powered Flash; Hand held. / Processing: S7RAW & Photoshop CS. Find out more about the Emus if you wish. Visit the Aussie Birds collection in my BubbleSite Gallery for more fine feathered friends. Enjoy! AUSSIE BIRDS / (Click the links!) Dromaius novaehollandiae / Butorides striatus – Rufous Morph / Butorides striatus – Rufous Morph / Cacatua roseicapilla / Pandion haliaetus / Pandion haliaetus / Sterna bergii- / Larus novaehollandiae / Larus novaehollandiae / Larus novaehollandiae / Cygnus atratus / Dacelo novaeguineae / Dacelo novaeguineae / Dacelo novaeguineae / Colluricincla harmonica / Meliphaga lewinii / Porphyrio porphyrio, Gallinula tenebrosa & Anas castanea / Porphyrio porphyrio / Porphyrio porphyrio / Gallinula tenebrosa / Gallinula tenebrosa & Threskiornis molucca / Gallinula tenebrosa & Threskiornis molucca / Phylidonyris nigra / Boorganna Silhouette / Rhipidura leucophrys / Anthochaera chrysoptera /

  • Duck....duck....goose? by Lindsay Oram

    Ducks in clear waters at the Taronga Zoo Sydney Australia

  • The Simple Life by Alycia K

    Second in my series of cons.

Featured Members

  • fursid

About This Group

Welcome!

This is the place to be for Amateur Photographers i.e. those who do not shoot professionally for a living but are both dedicated to and skilled in their art.

We are one of the fastest growing groups on rebubble and, even with over 1500 members, we have an exceptionally high standard of images available for viewing and purchase. Have a browse through our collective gallery and see for yourself!

To show what a dynamic and progressive art culture we have, we try to keep the galleries to no more than 40 pages.

Please familiarise yourself with our guidelines before joining!

If you think that your work is new, very new, in fact, so new that it has never been seen before in the world of art, please join the new Avant-Garde Group

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