the beginning was in her imagination
“First comes thought;
then organization of that thought, into ideas and plans;
then transformation of those plans into reality.
The beginning,
as you will observe,
is in your imagination.”
~ Napoleon Hill ~
I love the process of creativity and how things evolve, sometimes just from an e-mail . . .
which is how this all came about, in a way!
Years ago I had written the word *dragonflies* in brush lettering on rice paper.
Yesterday I received an e-mail from an artist friend/printmaker who attached a beautiful, calligraphic brush stroke. Today I was looking through my papers in preparation for creating a wedding guest book.
Came across this oldie and scanned it into my computer. Next I opened up two different photographs on my desktop in photoshop . . . one of the leaf-covered skylight in our bedroom during the morning of Hurricane Irene . . . the other of a rusty gate from a garden center. Then I imported the flattened piece into Picnik and came across yet another filter which I tweaked into difference while rotating and reversing the effects. Voilá!
Enjoy! It's wild on black (push L)!
the beginning was in her imagination
“First comes thought;
then organization of that thought, into ideas and plans;
then transformation of those plans into reality.
The beginning,
as you will observe,
is in your imagination.”
~ Napoleon Hill ~
I love the process of creativity and how things evolve, sometimes just from an e-mail . . .
which is how this all came about, in a way!
Years ago I had written the word *dragonflies* in brush lettering on rice paper.
Yesterday I received an e-mail from an artist friend/printmaker who attached a beautiful, calligraphic brush stroke. Today I was looking through my papers in preparation for creating a wedding guest book.
Came across this oldie and scanned it into my computer. Next I opened up two different photographs on my desktop in photoshop . . . one of the leaf-covered skylight in our bedroom during the morning of Hurricane Irene . . . the other of a rusty gate from a garden center. Then I imported the flattened piece into Picnik and came across yet another filter which I tweaked into difference while rotating and reversing the effects. Voilá!
Enjoy! It's wild on black (push L)!