gregoryd45 wrote:
Very interesting carlysue, I like them, well done
thank you for looking and letting me know, Gregory. "interesting" is a wonderful word. I hate being boring or monotonous. I am pleased you liked them.
angela k wrote:
Wonderful, artistic creations, Carla!!! Well done and I like them all!!!
Angela, I am so pleased you do! I know they're different but that's one reason I posted them. I had such a good time doing these. Thank you for your encouragement, my friend!
carlysue wrote:
Angela, I am so pleased you do! I know they're different but that's one reason I posted them. I had such a good time doing these. Thank you for your encouragement, my friend!
This is similar to the faux double exposure I made with my daughter's face and a tree.... always fun to create something new!!
carlysue wrote:
I remember that image, John. The way you made all of those chair backs appear to be one glorious tangle! I loved your ability to see "beyond the mash" of chairs. And then you tilted the image and gave it a whole different look. Causing one to pause and take a second look is a triumph.
I had a good time creating these, but not knowing how they would be received made me a little tentative. Yet, I do not want to be boring. I'd rather be "different" than a bore. Thank you, John, for checking this out.
I remember that image, John. The way you made all ... (
show quote)
You’re never boring, Carlysue. Your creativity and talent shine through in all your work.
John Lawrence wrote:
You’re never boring, Carlysue. Your creativity and talent shine through in all your work.
You are one of my best champions, John Lawrence!
angela k wrote:
This is similar to the faux double exposure I made with my daughter's face and a tree.... always fun to create something new!!
I had not seen that image when you posted it,Angela, so just flipped back to find it. That is a wonderful image! And yes, very similar to what I am doing. I have one of my daughter in a tree of magnolia blossoms that came out pretty cool. Like you, I tried a few tutorials but had to find my own way as most used different programs than I have. A UHH member , Jim Pops turned me on to "ink smears in portraiture" that provoked my interest.
carlysue wrote:
I had not seen that image when you posted it,Angela, so just flipped back to find it. That is a wonderful image! And yes, very similar to what I am doing. I have one of my daughter in a tree of magnolia blossoms that came out pretty cool. Like you, I tried a few tutorials but had to find my own way as most used different programs than I have. A UHH member , Jim Pops turned me on to "ink smears in portraiture" that provoked my interest.
Carla, did you post the one of your daughter and the magnolia blossoms??? I lucked out with that picture of my daughter... I don't have many people images that will work, but this one was fun to fudge my way through to get that effect. On my next attempt, I used a free stock image of a cute guy... that one came out pretty good!! I did watch the video Jim shared, but it went over my head, too many steps, too confusing... I downloaded the free images of ink smears, so maybe one day I'll try again.
May or may not have been your intention, but you're now qualified for an associate membership in the Ministry of Mayhem, where desecration, defacement, and vandalism are specialties of the house!
If you'll contact the Martian, I'm sure he'll be happy to issue you your I.D. card, along with a bill for your annual dues.
Nice work, Carla!
carlysue wrote:
On purpose
Nice set Carla very abstract.
You’v Inspired me..love them all..please post more 😎
It's a little strange looking... but strange is good.
I see death in these pieces. #3 speaks of suicide to me. No judgement, just my reaction.
Which begs the question, "Why not?"
Carlysue- The portraits are quite interesting in themselves and I like them very much. Adding splashes of color, to me, visually demonstrates a psychological disassociation- that is, the colors (which I perceive to be emotion) are on a flat plane while the facial images are spherical. The disassociation fails where, at a single point, plane and sphere meet and the plane displays the emotion within the sphere.... ..geeze... i need a nap... Thanks for provoking thought Carlysue - and your excellent contribution to the forum!
carlysue wrote:
On purpose
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