Wow, that was absolutely wild. By and large my 14 days went pretty smooth,
even though I was unusually busy this year with work, music and a three-day
road trip. I made art a daily priority -- just like many of you did -- and
cranked them out.
Naturally, I wish some pieces would have resolved differently, but I think
many of them benefited from me running out of time :-)
In addition to exploring some new techniques and new approaches, one of the
things I wanted to accomplish this year was keeping the finished digital
file sizes as large as possible (except on the web, of course!). Most turned
out to be about 16 MBs, and three are over 50MBs. The enlargements will be
awesome!
Congratulations to all who participated this year. Time to parrr-tayy!! (but
first....sleep. It's the wee hours of Wednesday morning here).
Dan
http://www.FreelanceWorkshops.com
8's got nice form with the crossing lines and 9's got a fruit bowl
appearence which I really like
I love the energy in 11 and it would look good in the home office I have
planned.
Now how about some of them enlarged files you were talking about for 4 and
11? Seriously, is any of the work for sale?
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> wrote in message
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
I like a lot "Hydrant" and "Electrical Bananas"... but I'm absolutely in
love with "Blue Rust".
Let me know how much you're asking for "Blue Rust"...I'd like to see if I
can afford it... what medium was it created? Was it digital-only?
Keep it up, Dan!
Yours truly,
Pepe
Milano, Italy
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
Have a good Karma
--
Davide Montellanico
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
>
That's some BEAUTIFUL work!
My favorites are Fire Hydrant and Blue Rust. Any chance you would part with
hi-res versions of those? I've been looking for something new to put on my
wall.
See you in the Badger Lounge!
// Mads
----------------------------------
.: http://www.madspedersen.com
.: http://www.doubleloop.dk
:-)
Pepe
Milano, Italy
"Mads Pedersen" <ma...@imv.au.dk> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:BA544E51.49DDC%ma...@imv.au.dk...
Carol
www.csottdesign.com
www.csott.com
REMOVE 'NOSPAM' TO REPLY.
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> wrote in message
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
>
Amazing work, Dan.
--
Ray Morgan
www.modsoft.net <- yeah, needs a facelift
rapid PHP/Database development
>http://www.danturner.com/art0314
>
A very exciting exploration of textures! I really enjoyed your use of
colour and shape in the pieces :) And of course, Electric Bananas just
rocked :) "Last Embrace" was very emotional too - sort of wistful :)
Thanks for sharing (as well as starting the whole thing off in the first
place ;)
Lar
--
**********
It's "The Many Faces of Lar"!
http://www.lartist.com
**********
with warm regards,
Tony
http://artonio7.com
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> wrote in message
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
>
--
Helen (Limelight)
http://www.limelightpromotions.com
"Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com> wrote in message
news:d8uX9.124378$hK4.10...@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
>
Thanks, Helen. It's all digital. I got the basic feel of it going in Painter
7 with a Wacom tablet. Then I needed a texture or an element from somewhere
else to give it some body, so I used my digital camera to photograph some
shirts that were on hangers (I photographed other things, too, but ended up
going with the shirts). I used the shear command in Photoshop to curve them,
then popped them into the Painter art for layering and sandwiching. The
underlying pastel texture you mention is a result of mixing/multiplying
Painter's chalk with the texture of the fabric. The smooth lines are felt
markers.
Dan
http://www.FreelanceWorkshops.com
"Limelight" <he...@limelightpromotions.com> wrote in message
news:b0neqc$rok65$1...@ID-130183.news.dfncis.de...
There's that Wacom tablet again. It's going on my wishlist now....
> Then I needed a texture or an element from somewhere
> else to give it some body, so I used my digital camera to photograph some
> shirts that were on hangers (I photographed other things, too, but ended
up
> going with the shirts).
Wow! Fantastic, and very innovative! I thought there was a texture there,
however I didn't pick that it was a shirt...
> I used the shear command in Photoshop to curve them,
No wonder I couldn't see them ;o)
> then popped them into the Painter art for layering and sandwiching. The
> underlying pastel texture you mention is a result of mixing/multiplying
> Painter's chalk with the texture of the fabric. The smooth lines are felt
> markers.
Oh, I meant the felt markers looked like pastels... woops. And the felt
markers were done on the Wacom too? Truly artistic.
I've just made up a list of all the things I'm going to try out this year,
and the Wacom tablet will be one.
I have one also, let me know if you have any questions, :)
hey there sweety. :)
The Medusas. Second one [Medusa Too] more interesting in terms of color
spectrum and placement.
I like the layer on layer effect that breaks the color flow. Wonderful.
Hydrant: I love this gritty, dried-in-the-sun, texturized feel you get with
some of your pieces. This works well here with the line of yellow down the
right and the bulk of the mass shifting lower right, as well. Nice aesthetic
placement.
Dagney: Is this a photo trace or a freehand drawing? Nice clean lines and great
hair effect. Love her expression. Background intergrates nicely and sets off
line color in main model. Well done.
Elec-trickle Banana: sorry, I can't stop singing that song now... you liked the
brown spots on your bananas, didn't you? :)
Did you ever see film burn up in the wrong projector while trying to show it on
a screen? This piece reminded me of that. It's a funny story, remind me to tell
it to you. lol
Blue Rust: another one of your beautiful color studies.
Clothing Optional: great color combo and wonderful strong movement with those
felt tip lines! Nice.
Last Embrace: This piece speaks volumes. It is the strongest piece here in
regard to stirring emotions. Lovely and sad at the same time. Bravo.
The Girls: In a word; charming!
Hey, Dan, this was fun again, yes!
--
Gem
--
Helen (Limelight)
http://www.limelightpromotions.com
"Ron" <r...@pleasenospamrongeorge.com> wrote in message
news:vC6dnRrvTpm...@comcast.com...
Dan, you're gonna make me like abstracts whether I want to or not,
aren't you?
The yellow onions and the fire hydrants are my favorites.
Amber Waves reminds me of the pastel landscapes of one of my teachers in
college. Same brush strokes and texture feel.
Amazing how much color there can be in an egg...
--
Jeff 'The Wizard of Draws' Bucchino
"Cartoons with a Touch of Magic"
http://www.wizardofdraws.com
http://www.cartoonclipart.com
Thank you for sharing them and for coming up with the 14 days idea :)
Konstantin
www.logoboom.com
On Wed, 22 Jan 2003 10:12:25 GMT, "Dan" <D...@FreelanceWorkshops.com>
wrote:
Sherri ^v^
> http://www.danturner.com/art0314
My apologies for not responding sooner, Dan.
Excellent work (though what else would you do?). Your command of color and
texture is phenomenal. "Hydrant" rocks -- full of attitude and intensity.
"Blue Rust" is beautiful, serene and gritty and geometric all at once.
"Clothing Optional" has good shock value thanks to the color and energy of
the strokes.
Nicely done.
> In addition to exploring some new techniques and new approaches, one of the
> things I wanted to accomplish this year was keeping the finished digital
> file sizes as large as possible (except on the web, of course!). Most turned
> out to be about 16 MBs, and three are over 50MBs. The enlargements will be
> awesome!
I did the same thing for most of my pieces, at least the ones I thought
might be good. "The Verb Urban" is over 200mb! Brings my poor little
Photoshop begging... thank God for 512 megs of RAM, but I may need more yet.