Ceropegia's photos with the keyword: art

On Broad Street, Gadsden, Alabama (IMG_6443)

These petroglyphs have been defaced by a movie crew that added color to them. Joshua Tree National Park. Scanned 35mm negative. (cssa-la-A010) ODT - Holes

Venice Beach, Los Angeles, Califronia. (IMG_2693)

These petroglyphs are thought to have been made by the Hohokum people about a thousand years ago. Saguaro National Park West, Tucson, Arizona. (DSC03501)

These petroglyphs are thought to have been made by the Hohokum people about a thousand years ago. Saguaro National Park West, Tucson, Arizona. (DSC03492)

These petroglyphs are thought to have been made by the Hohokum people about a thousand years ago. Saguaro National Park West, Tucson, Arizona. (DSC03490)

Detail of a wall painting titled "Venice Beach" painted by an artist named R. Cronk in 1990. Venice Beach, California ( IMG_2662)

New York City. Scanned 35mm negative (1V021)

New York City. Scanned 35mm negative. (1C025)

Brooklyn, New York. Scanned 35mm negative (1X020)

The Cloisters are part ot the Metropolitan Museum of Art where the art and architecture of medieval Europe are displayed. The collection was assembled from architectural elements, both domestic and religious, that date from the twelfth through the fifteenth century. They are located in Fort Tryon Park, Manhattan, New York City. Scanned 35mm negative. (5G012) ODT - Natural Framing

Signed by Angela Corona, a native American artist. Purchased at the Saguaro National Park gift shop two years ago.

Signed by Angela Corona, a native American artist. Purchased at the Saguarp National Park gift shop two years ago.

Small ancient Egyptian statue in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, New York. Scanned 35mm negative. (1B021)

In a hallway of the Vatican Museums, Vatican CIty. Scanned 35mm negative. (B014)

At San Xavier del Bac Mission, south of Tucson, Arizona. (last 277)

On a building in Manhattan, New York City. Scanned 35mm negative (5X015)

I was taking pictures of leaves in the water and not paying attention to the reflections which turned out to be amazing. They look like pencil drawings. I bracketed the shot and in between each shot the water shifted, so all three have unique reflections some of which are also in my photostream. I saw a dinosaur in this one (see note). Feel free to add a note if you see anything else. Taken at James D. Martin Wildife Park, Gadsden, Alabama - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (IMG_9193)