Wow, such great artist... and really sad what's going on to our natural resources...

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"Love Hurts" but "Always Somewhere" there is "Stairway To Heaven"
Jasmin

Wise man...if only more people would think like him

Sad, but being the old cynic, I'm hoping that was just watercolour that he put on it.
Anyway, he made the point. Although, the tankers need to go somewhere and wherever they go, there'll be the same problem.
As long as people need oil, I don't see how this can be averted.

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Gotta crush on a pretty pistol,
Should I tell her that I feel this way?

OMG. I am teary eyed after watching that

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My icon is my real face.

Thanks for sharing that. I got goosebumps!

I think I might incorporate a similair concept in my global warming series.

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We may have or lose it all
Respect the wilderness, Respect the life
Save the nature for your unborn child

~Sonata Arctica

Thanks for sharing the video. Robert Bateman is one of my very favourite artists and seeing him paint such a beautiful picture into black... I ended up signing that petition: I've visited the BC coast and I could never bear to see that happening there.

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Have a look at my photos on Panoramio: [link]

~Phoenix51200 <><

wow, what a guy

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Criticism is very welcome on anything I submit!


PASTELS-are great and underused. For all you great artists out there I sugest trying them if you haven't already!

that is indeed a powerful message. Oil tankers are a threat to every beautiful coastline unfortunately. Thanks for sharing this.

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_{"Goth Juice... The most powerful hairspray known to man. Made from the tears of Robert Smith"
Vince Noir - the mighty boosh}

Wow. That certainly gets the message through. Its very sad.

I love your paintings by the way. So beautiful. It really is tragic what humanity has done to the planet, we need to cut down on breeding and keep the population down, too many people means too many resources are being used and other species are threatened.

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"Smooth newts float in their Spring finery like miniature dragons in garden ponds"

from BBC breathing places calender 2008.