View allAll Photos Tagged Abstracts
Walt Disney Hall, Los Angeles, CA. The interesting thing about the surface of this building is that depending on how the light hits it and what is reflecting, there are several colors that show, making it a great building to photograph, day or night.
Using my Glitter firework image: www.flickr.com/photos/dominart/5149140619/
I used Adobe Pixel Bender and an option called TubeView to create this bizarre image of a firework. I love the result.
INK GARDEN..ABSTRACT...Acrylic Inks....
Fun doing this kind of Doodling today.
This may be fast becoming my favorite way to paint...Starting with no real plan except the some colors...then letting them dry and letting an idea come as I ''see'' shapes and angles..as I did also in the last few paintings
This is a detail of Son-O-House, van Lars Spuybroek
Son O House is een ‘huis waar geluid leeft’,het is geen echt huis maar een structuur die refereert aan leven en de lichamelijke bewegingen die gewoonte en omgeving vergezellen. Het werk is een architectonische omgeving en interactieve geluidsinstallatie ineen, een publiek toegankelijk 'sculpturaal audio-paviljoen'. In Eindhoven
I can't resist doing these abstract water shot.
They are so simply acheived with a slowish shutter speed and a bit of wobbling the camera about.
Taken for 'Saturday Self Challenge':"Out of Focus Abstract".
The subject is a spiky leafed bush, shot out of focus, with some ICM thrown in for good measure . . .
[If you're interested, here's the bush though it wasn't in bloom when I took the image . . .]
#21, but maybe a day late
This painting is a mix of colors and techniques including collage and palette knife work, which add a rich texture and visual dynamism to the work and bring to life a transfigured face. The predominance of red and black create a vibrant contrast, while the use of lighter colors and pastel shades add depth. The work recalls a face that captures the emotion or essence of a subject rather than his precise physical details and therefore goes beyond his identity.
The contrast between the areas of dense paint and the lighter, more transparent ones symbolizes the complexity of emotional states or the elusive nature of memory and identity.