Observing Magnets

Cat observing everything

Cat observing everything

A lettering in dark tones and with an air of mystery in shades of purple and gold with the phrase "Master The Art of Observing". A gift for all those who love to observe.

This design features a beautiful blue moon rising over the ocean. The blue moon is captured in a moment of serenity, as it casts a blue light over the waves. The sky is full of stars, adding to the peaceful atmosphere.

This design features a beautiful blue moon rising over the ocean. The blue moon is captured in a moment of serenity, as it casts a blue light over the waves. The sky is full of stars, adding to the peaceful atmosphere.

Pen drawing 2011. Three figures stand gazing at some happening not included in the picture. What are they observing? Their expressions are all subtly different, one verging on humour and another looking outraged! The mural in the background carries the usual urban graffiti but in this instance from another, earlier time. Where is this time trapped city and what's up? As always I'll leave you to decide!!

This design features a beautiful blue moon rising over the ocean. The blue moon is captured in a moment of serenity, as it casts a blue light over the waves. The sky is full of stars, adding to the peaceful atmosphere.

This design features a beautiful blue moon rising over the ocean. The blue moon is captured in a moment of serenity, as it casts a blue light over the waves. The sky is full of stars, adding to the peaceful atmosphere.

Men looking at something carton 1800s

Nymph's ghost

to acquire wisdom one must observe.

Spyglass in Lazise at the Garda Lake, Italy

Even diving at depth, within the recreational depth limits for divers at 40 metres (120 feet) we are only just 'scratching the surface' whilst on exploration. With the continental shelf generally less than 150 metres (450 feet) we are not even a third of the 'sliver' that is the shelf before plummeting down the continental slope... and the average depth of the Ocean is 3,688 metres (12,100 feet) with the maximum depth being 10,994 metres (36,070 feet) - so we have quite a long way to go before we can even think that we have explored the Oceans. Even in relatively shallow waters, there is a lot to take in from our surroundings. With the advent of digital technology, what's in situ can be studied more accurately, in a similar sense...

old japanese technique from the 8th century. it consists to draw in a few lines only with chinese ink on paper. this art is part of zen culture

Kookaburra up high.

For photographers, lovers and professionals of photography, that when they are looking at something, inside they are composing a photograph.

For photographers, lovers and professionals of photography, that when they are looking at something, inside they are composing a photograph.

*Click upper image to enlarge Featured in: - The Best Of Anything & Everything - Furry and Feathered Friends - VaVoom - Backyard Photography

Many eyes looking at you. Keep your eyes open

Graphic design featuring a total solar eclipse occurring over the state of Texas in 2024, with stunning colors and detailed celestial elements.

I'm Not Judging I'm Assessing, I'm Not Judging I'm Just Observing

Martians observing the Earth - Illustration from a picture book When little Martians had holidays (Written and illustrated by Julia Doria) - https://www.amazon.co.uk/When-little-Martians-had-holidays-ebook/dp/B0931VYD64

Lunar Dreams