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just a few shots i took during the process of printing the timbre t shirts on my new t shirt press.
top left - pre registering the film
top right - exposing the screen
bottom left - flash drying the first color
bottom right - second color printed
by Natalia Monroy, Subyeal Pasha and Garth Elvy. Table mats / coasters based on forest area data from Mexico, Pakistan and Australia. Made with Processing, lasercut by Ponoko.
I finally finished sanding, priming and painting the extra large craft table I made for my studio. I absolutely love it - large work space, shelving units for storage underneath, and much better looking then the ratty old tables that used to occupy this space! My inspiration came from the site everyone is talking about, Pinterest!
Blogged: magicmarkingsart.blogspot.com/2011/11/works-in-process.html
Bridge to Prince Edward Island, Canada.
My original photo processed using a painting program (Corel trial).
Day 3 - Final day (Feb 21 2015)
Outline art work with Molotow black ink and paint brush along with other various sizes of Molotow markers for detail.
Really honoured and stoked to be invited by Infiniti Canada to paint my illustration work on the brand new Infiniti Q50 tomorrow to help ring in the Chinese new year at the Queen Elizabeth Plaza in Vancouver. Feb 19 - 21st.
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That's our Master Carpenter. Yes, he's now sporting a work kilt. Seeing the riggers with ZFX wearing them, he decided to embrace his Scottish heritage and go with one of the carpenters kilts. No, it's not his only kilt.
And no, I'm not going to ask him what he's wearing underneath.
by Natalia Monroy, Subyeal Pasha and Garth Elvy. Table mats / coasters based on forest area data from Mexico, Pakistan and Australia. Made with Processing, lasercut by Ponoko.
About
After viewing a “Release the Artist Within” video by Rick Sammon, I decided to use a variety of filters on this shot.
Licensed under: CC BY-NC-SA 3.0
This scan of some old photos shows the process for making one of the portraits I've made this way. These photos show the foam core base and the 3" x 3" relief pieces that I arranged to create the gridded face. The photo on the left precedes the one on the right.
my ultra fancy film drying cabinet, complete with my ultra fancy pyro developed sheet of ir820, customly cut down to size from a larger sheet of 11x14 ir820. Custom.
Did some cross processing on this photo via a tutorial I found on youtube...
thoughts?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYFmZEpG0bg
Cheers Mike for being my subject...