Coal Fire Mugs

This is a photograph of a just lite coal fire digitally changed into a symetrical pattern

Topographical interpretation of a town still burning underground to this day.

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

This one belongs to a series of three works I did when I was at Monash studying Fine Art. We were asked to do a series of abstract paintings that was in a series of three or more and showed progression over time on a subject matter that we were particularly passionate about. I chose the environment!

A set of barbeque icons. Seamless pattern.

A set of barbeque icons. Black background.

A heart turned to stone, being melted by a new heat

Global Warming: Thanks boomers!

This design is HOT STUFF!

Traveling through the villages outside of Tegucigalpa, you just have to stop at one of these many roadside (very small) kitchens and savour the local delicacies. Local corn and Pupusas (bean tortillas) are a must to try. As you can see, there was very little room for me to take a picture without feeling the heat of the fire. All images are taken with a Canon 5D III (full frame) and a Canon 7D II (crop frame) using a variety of Canon L-Series lenses, and Tamron and Sigma pro-line lenses; processed in RAW with ACR, PSC, Photomatix, and a variety of other imaging software. All images are Copyright 2018 Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © 2018 Prince John Photography (the Artist). The material contained herein ma...

Traveling through the villages outside of Tegucigalpa, you just have to stop at one of these many roadside (very small) kitchens and savour the local delicacies. Local corn and Pupusas (bean tortillas) are a must to try. As you can see, there was very little room for me to take a picture without feeling the heat of the fire. All images are taken with a Canon 5D III (full frame) and a Canon 7D II (crop frame) using a variety of Canon L-Series lenses, and Tamron and Sigma pro-line lenses; processed in RAW with ACR, PSC, Photomatix, and a variety of other imaging software. All images are Copyright 2018 Hany G. Jadaa; C.Chem. M.Sc. Eng.; and Copyright © 2018 Prince John Photography (the Artist). The material contained herein ma...

This Is Fine Dude

A set of barbeque icons. Red background.

A smog monster Go to my store for a version of this with a quote

Nothing vast enters the life of mortals without a curse - Sophocles The same is true for fossil-fuel based energies. You can find a version of this without the quote at my store - Innominatam Designs