UNDER
Christina Brunton
Rosa Perry - Look At Me
DOWN UNDERartists
Australia and New Zealand
Hi everyone, welcome to another edition of our amazing magazine “Artists Down Under”.
As we edge towards our 100th edition, I thought I would like to discuss a little about Inspiration and what it means for our artists.
Inspiration - The process of being mentally stimulated, especially to do something creative. With the world the way it is at the moment and all the financial burdens that most people are suffering, it is so important, especially for our artists that they draw and give inspiration to one another. Most artists from time to time lose their muse as they call it, leading them into a feeling of not being any good at what they do, but it is actually far from that, they need to realise that during this time, their muse is not gone, their muse is drawing on inspiration from other artists, building them up to get back to being the most talented creative human beings that they are. We have all felt this, but the difference is now to understand it. To belong to a group of talented artists has got to be one of the most important things in my life. The love and support that we all receive from one another, especially in your down periods is life changing. So the next time your muse goes on vacation, remember, it is not gone, it is your turn to draw on the inspiration of the other artists.
This month we have a some amazing art from our artists. Andrew shares with us Part 2 of his Photography article on Lensbaby products. We have a very talented Featured Artist, Annette Pendlebury who has shared some amazing images with us. Maureen has conducted a very interesting interview with our very talented artist, Louise Smith and we have another entry from our newest section “The Quotes Challenge” with this months quote being based on the ever popular “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Our own artists monthly digital artists challenge was set with Dolphins being the theme, they never disappoint with their results.
Lastly a very special congratulations to our girls from The Redlands Digital Art Group for celebrating their 7th year together doing the Chinese Whispers Series. Hoping to see many more to come.
Ilona Abou-Zolof - Wishing Well
Well, that’s it from me. Stay safe on the roads, take care of each other and look out for those less fortunate around you.
Pam Henderson
Backgrounds: Foxy Squirrel Laitha’s Designs - Jai Johnson - White Lane Studio Copyright 2017 © Artists in this publication are responsible for any rights appertaining to their work.
https://photos.kogekar.com/ https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/hemant-kogekar/
C.PERKINS CENTRE
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/dennis-rickard/
DIA de MUERTOS I
https://www.juliepowellphoto.com/ https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/julie-powell/
DIA de MUERTOS II
https://www.zolof.net/ https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/ilona-abou-zolof/
https://www.facebook.com/snapnshootdesigns/ http://www.artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-4/pam-henderson/
artists Achievements monthly down under
artists down under facebook page
The Artists Down Under Public Facebook page has been set up to allow the artists in the group to showcase their work and to enable them to share promotional information about themselves, e.g. exhibitions, awards etc...
You can find the Artists Down Under Public Facebook page at this address; https://www.facebook.com/groups/ArtistsDownUnder/
So, if you are an artist in the group, don’t forget to regularly share your work and information here, and to let your friends and family know about the page if they are interested in viewing the latest art and news from the group.
If you are a reader of the magazine who does not have access to the page, please click the link above and request to join. When you request to join you will be asked to answer three simple questions that will allow us to determine if you are an eligible artist who may wish to join the group and therefore be able to post on the page, or a member of the public who can view, comment and like the work on the page. It’s a great place to see some great art from this vibrant group every day!
Three ADU members receive a special gift
Our very good Awake friends Katherine Zdonczyk of Magical Reality Designs and Diane Stafford from WhiteLaneStudio continue to give gifts as a reward for members of the Artists Down Under group who contribute to the ADU Facebook page by regularly posting their artworks and supporting other members with their comments.
Katherine, is well known for her fantastic sets of digital designer backgrounds, masks and all kinds of wonderful elements ready for designers to add to or build a wondrous creation.
Katherine Zdonczyk can be found at @ Oscraps http://bit.ly/3tTMUfM @ Etsy https://etsy.me/3RWjmpU
Diane Stafford from Chester, UK, designs Photoshop textures and overlays for photo artists and photographers to use in their digital artworks. Diane has created another special kit just for Artists Down Under for the month of NOVEMBER.
Two artists will receive a Diane kit each.
Diane Stafford can be found at https://whitelanestudio.co.uk/biolinks
The NOVEMBER lucky winners are
Magical Reality Designs Gift Voucher
- Julia Rae
Diane Stafford (WhiteLaneStudio) Texture & Overlay Kit
- Bernice Fargus
- Carolyn Jenson
LIVING THE PHOTO ARTISTIC LIFE
https://issuu.com/thephotoartisticlife/docs/issue115-final?fr=xKAE9_zU1NQ
Congratulations to the following artists for having their images chosen to appear in the International magazine “Living The Photo Artistic Life”.
Penny de Jong
- Hide And Seek
Maureen Maxwell
- A Witch At Work
Sonia Pusey
- Swing Low
- Free Falling
Helen McLeod
- Tonto Steampunked
- By The Light Of The Moon
Christina Brunton
- Bats And Crows
- Casting A Spell
Kim Ricci
- Naia
Rosa Perry
- Young Poe
- Pumpkin Child
CatBeagle Creations
- One’s Demons Revealed
Ilona Abou-Zolof
- Spooky Hallway
Louise Smith
- Next Contestant
Sandra Dann
- The Hands Of Time
Kim Ricci - Naia
Louise Smith - Next Contestant
Christina Brunton - Bats And Crows
Christina Brunton - Casting A Spell
Helen McLeod - Tonto Steampunked
Ilona Abou-Zolof - Spooky Hallway
LIVING THE PHOTO ARTISTIC LIFE
Sandra Dann - The Hands Of Time
Rosa Perry - Pumpkin Child
CatBeagle Crewations - One’s Demons Revealed
Sonia Pusey - Swing Low
Rosa Perry - Young Poe
Helen McLeod - By The Light Of The Moon
Penny de Jong - Hide And Seek
Maureen Maxwell - A Witch At Work
Sonia Pusey - Free Falling
https://shiftart.com/shift-art-photoshop-challenge-results-october-2024/
Prue
http://www.artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/george-koncz/ http://georgekonczphotography.com/
MARINA HOBBS ( AUSTRALIA )
ANN ALCOCK ( AUSTRALIA )
HARE AND NOW
BLACK NECKED STORK
https://www.flickr.com/photos/88165766@N05 https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-3/karen-waalwyk/
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-3/margaret-kalms/ http://artofwoman.com.au
artists
DOWN UNDER
Australia and New Zealand
SOME PHOTOGRAPHY INSPIRATION
SHOOT EXTRAORDINARY WITH LENSBABY -
By Andrew Haysom
PART TWO -
In part two of this series I’m going to introduce another Lensbaby creative product - the Omni Creative Filter System.
They are special-effects crystals, wands and filters designed to be held in front of your camera lens. These wands can add reflections, color shifts, prismatic effects, flares, and other unique distortions to your photos.
They can be hand-held or you can use the magnetic ring and magnetic arms that come with the system to hold them in front of your camera lens to reflect and refract the light coming into the lens.
The magnetic filter rings can be purchased in two different sizes to suit lenses with smaller or larger filter sizes.
These can be used with your normal lenses, you’re not limited to using them with Lensbaby lenses, in fact I have used them more with my standard lenses than with my Lensbaby lenses.
The majority of my Canon lenses are 77mm filter thread, so I purchased the large size ring (see figure 1a). I can use the 46-77mm step-up ring mentioned and pictured in last month’s article to attach them to my Lensbaby Optics.
[Fig 1 – The Omni filter ring]
You’ll notice in figure 1a that there are two magnets that come with the filter ring, these can be moved around the filter ring to any position. The wands and filters can be magnetically attached to these directly, or for more flexibility, and to move them further away from the camera, you can attach the two magnetic arms to the magnets, and then attach the wands and filters to the magnetic arms.
The magnet/ball joints that connect the arms to the magnets on the ring, and the wands to the magnetic arms, make it easy to move them around into a good position. Figure 1b shows two wands attached to the front of my camera using the filter ring and two magnetic arms.
There are a number of different wands and filters available in a number of different sets, many of them are glass / crystal wands, figure 2 shows some of them. You’ll see they come in many different shapes.
You can also get small rainbow and lumi films, reflector sheets and colour gels that attach via a little wand filter holder (see figure 3).
My main tip with these is just to experiment!
[Fig 3 - Film, reflector sheets and colour gels]
[Fig 2 – Omni Glass/Crystal wands]
Some other tips are;
- Bright light or strong light sources in the dark are great for these
- A longer focal length lens (50-100mm) rather than wide-angle lens will work better
- My favourites are the Stretch glass and the Seahorse crystal (I’ve highlighted these in Figure 2)
The Omni Creative Filter system is a wonderful way to shoot something unique and different –Shoot Extraordinary!
Check out the image gallery, featuring some of my photos as well as some from Lensbaby ambassador and a good friend of mine, Judi May.
If you’d like to watch a short YouTube video that does a good job of showing the range of items and effects available, try this one
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vW8AfFAX0fc
For more inspiration you can check out Judi’s lovely photography on Instagram @judilipinski –you’ll find a link in her bio there to her Flickr as well where there are even more lovely images.
Andrew Haysom
Lensbaby Gallery
All About That Blur, ‘Bout That Blur - Judi May
Army Reflected - Andrew Haysom
Horses - Andrew Haysom
Blowin’ In The Wind - Judi May
The Jewels Of The Garden - Judi May
Out Of The Blue - Judi
Laneway Reflections - Andrew Haysom
The Many Faces Of Cafe Au Lait - Judi May
https://www.artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-3/mick-rooney/
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-3/kim-ricci/
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artists-1/al-bamass/
THE DESTINY
DOWN artistsUNDER
Australia and New Zealand
DIGITAL ARTISTS GROUP
A COLLABORATIVE GROUP OF PHOTO ARTISTS
CHINESE WHISPERS #84 “GROUNDED”
STAGE 1 STAGE 2
Jasper, the Garden Gnome, loved to camp in the sand dunes with his friends. But, they had all been rather naughty by digging in the garden. They were very upset, as they had been grounded for some weeks and weren’t allowed to go camping as they planned.
This collaboration is the 84th Pam and I have done for our magazine. I’d like to thank Pam for 7 years of fun and friendship. It’s a wonderful and challenging journey.
Maureen Maxwell
Maureen Maxwell
Pam Henderson
ANNETTE PENDLEBURY
A DAY OUT SHOPPING
BLUE EYE
MAISHA
EXPLOSIVE THOUGHTS
Meet your artist ANNETTE PENDLEBURY
Glass House Mountains
QLD, Australia
1. Tell us a little about yourself and where you live?
Thank you for inviting me here again; it’s such a privilege. Annette here, and I’m so lucky to call the stunning Glass House Mountains on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, my home. During my years, I have had the privilege of experiencing life in many places, both at home in my teen years and abroad, with my hubby and family. We moved to Queensland back in 2006, a state I never imagined I’d ever settle in; however, here we are, and over time, I’ve grown to embrace its quirky charm and, well, its weather (most of the time!). When I’m not immersed in my digital art, you can usually find me in the garden, out for a walk, or with my nose buried in a book or tablet, as in my case.
2. How did you become interested/get started in Photo Artistry?
Before I stumbled upon Photoshop Artistry, my interest had been in digital photography. I’d spend hours experimenting with my photos, ‘grunging’ them up a bit with textures and blending different elements. I was fascinated by all the stunning blended images I saw and desperately wanted to recreate that magic. I tried and tried—and then, I had my lightbulb moment: I discovered masking in Photoshop. Wow! That simple technique completely blew me away. I sat on this technique for a while, gradually digging, exploring and playing around more and more till my eagerness got the better of me. Soon, I found myself totally immersed, diving deeper and deeper, playing around with different ideas and wanting to learn everything! That led me to Sebastian Michaels’ Photoshop Artistry course. Gosh, looking back at the dates I joined his courses, it feels like a lifetime ago, but what an incredible journey it’s been! I’ve learned so much along the way, and it all started with that first course. From there, I joined his AWAKE group and took his Creative Black and White course. Back then, I was very keen on black and white photography, and although not doing much these days, it is still my favourite type of photography.
As time went on, I found myself drawn more toward digital artistry, so putting photography aside for the time being, I pursued my newfound interest, pushing myself further and further. When Sebastian launched his KAIZEN group, I didn’t hesitate to jump on board. And well—here I am, still learning, still experimenting, and still loving every minute of it!
3. What inspires you or gives you inspiration to create your art?
Oh wow, inspiration comes from so many places! A huge part of it comes from the incredible artists in the Artists DownUnder, AWAKE, and KAIZEN groups. Their creativity constantly pushes me to try new things and think outside the box. But I also find loads of inspiration right in my own backyard - so to speak - the beautiful bushland around us, my garden - although a bit of a mess at present - and the books I get lost in. And, of course, every time I learn a new technique, whether it’s through the Photoshop Artistry courses or a bit of online research, I can’t wait to dive in and start experimenting. So, with all that, I could say it’s really a mix of everything around me that keeps the ideas flowing.
4. Do you have a certain approach to creating your art?
That’s a great question—and one I probably should think about more often!
I don’t have a strict, step-by-step approach. Most of the time, I just dive in and see where the process takes me. Creativity has a life of its own, and I like to give it the freedom to take me in the ‘direction of the day’. However, I do like to create pieces that tell a story, at least to me, whether through an abstract piece, a single character or a series of images that come together to reveal a short narrative. When I begin a new series, I usually have a bit of a storyline some where in my mind to guide me in choosing which character to create and which environment to set them in.
That said, no matter how clear the idea is in my head at the start, the final piece often ends up miles away from where I initially thought it would go—and that’s completely fine; it’s all part of the magic for me! It’s that sense of discovery and unpredictability that keeps the whole process so exciting. In the end, so long as I’ve enjoyed the journey, I can see a story in there, and the image works, then I’m happy with whatever I’ve created.
5. What does your art mean to you?
Ahhh yes, I’ve really come to love digital artistry—it’s become such an essential part of my life. It’s a rollercoaster of emotions: excitement, frustration, fun and the ah satisfaction moment all rolled into one. There are times when I’m completely stuck and unable to think of a new project, and it can be so, so frustrating. But then there are those moments of pure excitement, like when I dream up a new concept or storyline—usually in the middle of the night! That gush of excitement makes me feel like I’ve just gotta get started right away!
There’s an absolute joy in the process as well, whether it’s finding, posing and outfitting a new character in DAZ or rummaging through my content library for just the perfect elements to bring my story to life. And then there’s that deep sense of satisfaction when everything finally comes together, and all is complete!
I’ve also found that pushing boundaries has become part of my style—whether it’s blending colours, getting a little grungy, or even breaking the ‘rules’ of art. I love experimenting and seeing what I can get out of Photoshop, just how far I can push my edits to bring out the best in each piece. For me: my art, and the whole process, is all about the challenge and the joy of creating something unique.
6. Do you think that since starting in photo artistry it has changed you and if so, how?
Absolutely, starting with Photoshop Artistry has been a significant turning point for me. It led me naturally into the world of digital artistry. Back when I was constantly editing photos, adding textures, and blending different elements, moving into digital artistry felt like the perfect next step. Now, when I take my camera out, I’m less focused on capturing the ‘perfect’ shot and more on finding elements that I can use in my composites. It’s a shift in perspective that’s really changed the way I approach photography and art.
Sebastian has had a huge influence on my journey. His emphasis on storytelling, keeping at it, pushing the boundaries, taking more notice of my surroundings, practising each day, and researching art techniques through the ages are just a few things I have incorporated into my workflow.
7. Is there anyone that you draw inspiration from?
No one single person, but everywhere and everyone! The digital world is so rich with incredible art that I find myself soaking up inspiration from so many different sources. I’m interested in many genres, and right now, I’m intrigued by mixed-media collage work, so I’ll see where that takes me!
Over the years, I’ve devoured countless tutorials, and even though I haven’t adopted any one single technique, each has added a little something to my toolkit. So, you could say that the collective influence of all these tutorials and artists has shaped my approach to digital art and given me so much inspiration.
8. Where do you see (or hope to see) your art taking you in the future? What are your next steps?
Hmm, if I could see into our future, would I take a different path? I guess my answer to the first part of that question is ‘not sure’! It’s difficult for me to see - I find it hard to imagine what my future holds - It hasn’t happened yet; however, I can say I get infinite pleasure in creating art as a hobby. It keeps me engaged and excited. Discovering new techniques, pushing boundaries, and even breaking a few rules along the way keeps my brain buzzing and my creativity flowing.
So, my next steps! At 71, I’m not slowing down anytime soon! I plan to keep creating, evolving my style, and having fun with every new project. There’s always something new to learn, new genres to try out, and different mediums to experiment with, and I’m looking forward to continuing this artistic adventure for many years to come. Speaking of new mediums to try, I haven’t picked up a paintbrush since my very early school days, so perhaps that is something for me to explore!
The joy of it all is in the doing and learning, not necessarily the finishing!
https://www.instagram.com/soniapusey/?hl=en
https://colincampbell.myportfolio.com
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artists-1/colin-campbell/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/rosa_perry
https://rosa-perry.myportfolio.com/artwork
WAITING FOR HALLOWEEN
PUMPKIN MARKET
PRUE WRIGHT ( AUSTRALIA )
THE ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM
SEA CASTLE
artists
DOWN UNDER
Australia
and New Zealand
INTERVIEW WITH LOUISE SMITH
By Maureen Maxwell
Thank you, Louise for doing this interview. You have been a member of ARTISTS DOWN UNDER for many years. You are also a member of the international AWAKE, and the advanced KAIZEN Photo Artistry groups.
You create a wide variety of skilled and interesting images, often with unique and conceptual story telling qualities. We’ll look forward to learning more about you and your creative journey.
HAVE YOU ALWAYS BEEN ARTISTIC, AND HOW DID YOU BECOME INTERESTED IN PHOTO ARTISTRY?
I used to love to draw when I was a child, and still do. As time went on, I became interested in photography and joined a local camera club in the small town I was living in. After many years following rules and regulations with regard to photographic competitions I came across an ad for Sebastian Michaels Photoshop Artistry course. I really liked the idea of combining photos with other elements to create another form of artwork. From that course I joined the Awake and later Kaizen groups.
WHERE DO YOU FIND INSPIRATION AND IDEAS FOR YOUR CREATIVE COMPOSITIONS?
Inspiration can come from so many places. Nature, literature, looking through my old photos all lead to ideas, plus engaging with other people’s ideas and experiences can lead to fresh perspectives. Pinterest is especially great for that.
YOU CREATE A WIDE VARIETY OF IMAGES. DO YOU HAVE A FAVOURITE GENRE?
I don’t have personal favourite, but I find most genres of art fascinating! Each has its own unique way of expressing ideas and emotions. If I did have to pick an absolute favourite than it would be Rococo. I love the elegance and detail in this style of painting.
INTERVIEW WITH LOUISE SMITH (CONT....)
CAN YOU TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT THE TECHNIQUES YOU USE TO CREATE YOUR ART WORKS?
I usually start with a model or object that will be the focus point of the artwork. Extracting and refining it till I’m happy. Sometimes though I come across a great background and start from that point. But either way, background or model, then I start to add other elements to the picture. Creating the story as I go. I really enjoy fussing with the details, making sure shadows are believable and in the right place. Colours are cohesive. I like to change parts of the elements we are provided with from our course content, faces, limbs, colours etc. I like to paint with colour on faces to create makeup or expressions not always on the original model.
I also try different blend modes and opacities on overlaying textures and elements. It’s really a trial by error kind of situation. I am also terrible at naming my layers so things can get quite messy, and I waste a lot of time trying to find elements to enhance or delete as I go. I also leave the piece for a day or two and come back to it. Fresh eyes are good for picking up things that are just not working.
THE PHOTO ARTISTRY ENVIRONMENT WE ARE INVOLVED WITH IS A NEVER- ENDING JOURNEY WITH COUNTLESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEARNING. DO YOU ENJOY THE LEARNING?
Yes definitely! The constant changes in photo artistry offers endless opportunities for exploration and growth. Learning new techniques and experimenting with different styles can only add depth to our creativity.
Broken
Madam Butterfly Alexandra
INTERVIEW WITH LOUISE SMITH (CONT....)
IN RECENT TIMES WE HAVE SEEN CONSIDERABLE DEVELOPMENT IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. IN OUR WORLD OF DIGITAL ART THERE HAVE BEEN MANY DISCUSSIONS AND OPINIONS EXPEESSED. I THINK OUR READERS WOULD BE INTERESTED TO KNOW YOUR THOUGHTS ABOUT THIS TREND.
AI has a certain look about it that is undeniably engaging and beautiful. The lighting in AI generated pictures is gorgeous. I see the pictures all over Pinterest that are obviously AI generated and can’t help but wish I could replicate that using my own photos but it’s never the same. Trying to create that feel in my own artworks, and not succeeding, created a real artistic block for me for some time. I think that AI is here to stay, and a lot of our course elements now are AI generated. So I’ll be using AI generated elements and my own photos as well as all the other wonderful course content we have at our disposal to create artworks in the future.
WHERE DO YOU SEE YOUR CREATIVE JOURNEY TAKING YOU IN THE FUTURE?
In the future I’d really like to explore more digital drawing. Creating my own characters and bringing that into my artworks. And just enjoying the process.
PLEASE TELL US A LITTLE ABOUT YOURSELF, YOUR BACKGROUND AND YOUR OTHER INTERESTS.
I began my working life with Westpac bank where I stayed for 15 years before leaving for the birth of my first child. I was a stay-at-home mum until after the birth of my second child. My husband and I then decided to venture into our own cleaning business which we have worked in for the last 20 years, retiring last year. We love to travel in our camper and had the good fortune to have taken a two-month trip to Cape York and other areas in northern Queensland. Recently we travelled overseas to the United States which was fantastic. More camping holidays are planned for the future.
Spruce It Up
Sinopa Stairway To Heaven
INTERVIEW WITH LOUISE SMITH (CONT....)
Sail Away
High Fashion
1920’s Glamour
Rainy Days
Still Life
Ailith
Vintage Singer
DENISE HUNTER LOGAN ( AUSTRALIA )
DENISE CAUCHI ( AUSTRALIA )
ROBYN MCLAUCHLIN ( AUSTRALIA )
the sounds of silence SERIES
by kevin sims
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - GUITAR
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - TRUMPET
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - VIOLIN
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - CONDUCTOR
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - SAX
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - DESERT DRUMS
SOUNDS OF SILENCE - PIANO
https://andrewhaysom.myportfolio.com/ https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artists-1/andrew-haysom/
JANE TOVEY ( AUSTRALIA )
LITTLE SWEET HEART
KAYLENE HELLIWELL ( NEW ZEALAND )
WE’LL MEET AT THE TREE
https://trish-hoskin.myportfolio.com/ http://www.artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-4/trish-hoskin/
DOWN artistsUNDER
Australia and New Zealand A COLLABORATIVE GROUP OF PHOTO ARTISTS
QUOTE CHALLENGE
A bit of background first:
We are a small group of six ADU members, all of whom we know from our private digital painting group. Our members, Denise Cauchi, Marina Hobbs, Marie Helyar, Robyn McLauchlan, Ilona Abou-Zolof, and Christina Brunton, have formed a strong bond. While we cannot accept new members, we encourage those interested to form their groups with friends.
We have a Zoom meeting every week and choose the challenge each week. We post our images every Sunday at 5 p.m. At the moment, the challenge is a quote. In our weekly Zoom meeting, we all give each other feedback and ways to improve.
Quote:
This month, Marie Helyar chose a quote from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. “It is a magic wardrobe. There’s a wood inside it, and it’s snowing! Come and see.”
Our Art pieces:
Our diverse art pieces are all inspired by the same quote. We hope they inspire you to form a similar community with your friends or try it yourself and see what you come up with from the quote. We would love to see it on the ADU Facebook page.
Christina Brunton - Lion In The Wardrobe
Marina Hobbs - The White Witch And The Wardrobe
Ilona Abou-Zolof - The Lion And The Wardrobe
Denise Cauchi - The Magic Wardrobe
Robyn McLauchlan - Through The Wardrobe To Narnia
Marie Helyar - White Witch
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artists-1/christina-brunton/ https://chrisbrunton.com/
http://www.artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-4/penny-de-jong/
https://www.facebook.com/dean.hohn/photos https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-2/dean-hohn/
https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artists-1/bev-terawskyj/
https://www.facebook.com/lksmithphotography/ https://artistsdownunder.com.au/artist-3/louise-smith/
artists dolphins photographic challenge theme: monthly artistic down under
Rosa Perry - Serenade Of The Sea
Maureen Maxwell - Dolphins Playing
Prue Wright - It’s A Circus
Bev Terawskyj - Dolphin Fun
Ilona Abou-Zolof - Dolphins
Marina Hobbs - Dolphin Playtime
Robyn McLauchlan - Dolphin Serenade
Christina Brunton - Porthole View
Karen Waalwyk - Dolphins
Pam Henderson - Best Friends
Kim Ricci - Dolphins At Play
Marie Helyar - Twilight Leap
artists
DOWN UNDER
Australia and New Zealand
adu artists business advertisements
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S i x b r a n d n e w p r o j e c t s i n c l u d i n g t h r e e s t i l l -
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i m a g e s , b o n u s p r a c t i c e i m a g e s , t e x t u r e s ,
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I d e l i c a t e l y u n r a v e l t h e
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