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quote by Julius Shulman
Julius Shulman was an American architectural photographer best known for his photograph "Case Study House #22, Los Angeles, 1960. Pierre Koenig, Architect." The house is also known as the Stahl House. Shulman's photography spread the aesthetic of California's Mid-century modern architecture around the world.
~
AI/Gimp
This drawing has Santa disguised as a Christmas tree with gifts for the twelve days of Christmas. It’s favorite of mine.
Tough roadside living seen in Thailand, coloring book rendition. KD's World Tour using Google Street View.
This artwork is a part of my new line of figurative art paintings and illustrations. The artwork is exhibited at my solo art-show Fashion Accent You can see more of my fashion inspired artwork at my new website www.fashion-accent.com
2005 drawings..found on the archive.
preparing some special stuff for the week
i love drawing this micro worlds. dont know why,
I've started to draw (again) and this is an osprey I did yesterday.
There are a few more on Instagram
And now a blog post with details:
This artwork is a part of my new line of figurative art paintings and illustrations. The artwork is exhibited at my solo art-show Fashion Accent You can see more of my fashion inspired artwork at my new website www.fashion-accent.com
Ink (Platinum Carbon Black, Kala Moonstone, and Iroshizuku Kiri-Same). I'm continuing my left-hand exercises with this drawing.
Now and again, we collect some foam (surfactant) from some fresh water ... usually from a stream or the edge of a loch or reservoir. It's interesting to see which aquatic hyphomycete fungal spores are present in it. We bring home a little jar of the 'foam', and lay down some of the 'bubbles' on a glass slide. When the bubbles pop, we take a tiny needle tip of the resulting liquid from the slide, add some blue stain and look at the slide under high magnification. The range of species of hyphomycete fungal spores we find in a small sample pot of surfactant never fails to amaze. Each species has its own 'design' of spores which can be relatively easily identified because of their distinctive shapes.
These are just a few of the different shapes of spores of these aquatic hyphomycetes. I photographed some of the line drawings we were using to identify them the other day (CP Ingold 1975 : A Guide to Aquatic Hyphomycetes). I think the shapes are visually, beautiful. This collage of some of them is a very close approximation to what the images look like as we view them under the scope.
To give you an idea of scale, 40 microns (middle image, bottom row) equals 40 thousandths of a millimetre. They are extremely abundant in most fresh water, particularly clean water with good aeration.
I hope you enjoy looking at this small example of their diversity :o) .
This artwork is a part of my new line of figurative art paintings and illustrations. The artwork is exhibited at my solo art-show Fashion Accent <You can see more of my fashion inspired artwork at my new website www.fashion-accent.com
This artwork is a part of my new line of figurative art paintings and illustrations. The artwork is exhibited at my solo art-show Fashion Accent You can see more of my fashion inspired artwork at my new website www.fashion-accent.com