loved this one…
Hi David
Post #338…First thought…Mosquito larva sprouting wings, but it could also be as Deke said,…a dragonfly laying eggs…:D,In ether case…Great image…small_orange_diamond:)
Glenn
Hey thanks man, very glad that you are enjoying this work, those two are two of my favorites as well from this latest crop of work.
Cheers, David
Hi Deke, I always love your unique take on my work! I can certainly see that mama dragonfly and her offspring. :lol:
Cheers, David
Mosquito, dragonfly? You guys are something, your visions of my work have me in stitches … because they are so feasible! Cheers Glenn, David
More 2.5D work. This was totally made from a bunch of alphas converted to 3D tools … applied to the canvas and then some extensive work with the hook brush, post in Photoshop.
Cheers, David
Responding to post 376 Strikes me as peace pipes in the Old American West with driftwood and turquoise charms, Very Nice…
The last one makes me say chugga chugga choochoo…
I remember that song! … nah, that was Chattanooga Choo Choo. :lol: Thanks, Deak
Cheers, David
Another 2.5D exploration. Cheers, David
I think you have a better rock pile than most people…
GRIN!!!
Hi Mealea, Thanks so much … so nice of you to say that!
You were my inspiration to start showing my work here and have fun! Cheers, David :lol:
Some good stuff here! You could have a look at an old surrealist painter by the name of Yves Tanguy for a bit of inspiration.
Surrealism meets Kandinsky?
Wonderful images chalkman!
Have you tried to render them against plain white?
Then print some of them together on a huge white paper.
Hi Niko, Thanks you so much! I certainly intend to revisit the work of Tanguy it is inspiring work!
I love your Creatures (especially post #12) great drawing as well, Your freaks and your people sculpts in general.
Cheers, David
Thanks Michalis! I kind of like this dark background for now. I render usually using just the preview render and in Photoshop apply this dark effect and noise to the whole image and then using a history brush I selectively take away the dark layer using different opacity in different areas to give most of my colors a pastel look (in most cases).
I do intend to print a nice portfolio of a select group of this work on a heavy matte surface archival paper, probably in a few weeks!
All the best, David