Фото и рисунки, арт и креативная реклама - StumbleUpon Martin Hoffmann (Germnay) Martin Hoffmann (Germnay) ----------------------<cut>---------------------- Необходимо зарегистрироваться чтобы прочитать текст или скачать файлы Правила дока PsychoWorld Подключаемся к доку Psycho World. Все Ваши предложения, замечания, запросы постим сюда. Дружественные доки:alter-native-visionTHE BEGINNING OF THE END Mall Straw Clust Chandiler Believe it or not, I have a drawer full of old drinking straws — superfluous craft supplies are an occupational hazard. So I was thrilled to see this straw chandelier project come across my desk, because now I can use them for something beautiful! As those of you who saw Aunt Peaches’ coffee filter flowers know, she is a genius when it comes to creating elegant designs out of mundane materials; so good, in fact, that often you can’t tell what the material is at first glance. CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! Materials one bolt of 24-gauge wire120 drinking straws1 yard of 10-gauge wire (you can also use an old wire lamp shade or heavy gauge wire coat hanger) Cost: $2.50 + light source (depending how you configure your base, this can attach directly to an existing fixture, including an ugly, old ceiling light) Time: 3–5 hours, depending on size and scissor skills (80% of time is spent cutting straws) Instructions 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Beautiful/Decay Cult of the Creative Arts - StumbleUpon Gabriel Moreno does beautiful work with such basic materials: a pen and a brush. His illustrations begin in black and white, upon which Moreno builds, adding layers of color and images of other places and people tattooed into their skin. Flowers, birds, and faces organically expand from his subjects, as if a rush of creativity, or a dream, is escaping them. Igor Kieryluk Igor Kieryluk is a professional illustrator and concept artist currently located in Poland. Igor has created fantasy art for clients such as Wizards of the Coast, DC Comics and Fantasy Flight Games. Link: www.igorkieryluk.com
Lighting This photograph shows three spheres with varying surfaces. The one on the left is matte, the one in the middle is glossy, and the one on the right is highly reflective. On the matte sphere there is no highlight. On the glossy sphere in the middle, the highlight is clearly apparent. The mirror-like sphere on the right also has a highlight, which is really a reflection of the light source. The light source is the sun shining through a window. The right sphere also reflects the scene around the ball, including the white paper background and the dark room behind the camera. That same pattern of reflections of the paper, room, and neighboring ball is subtly visible in the middle ball as well. In the middle ball, there is a second, smaller highlight just to the right of the primary highlight. So we've arrived at a definition: A highlight is a specular reflection (Latin "speculum"=mirror) of the light source on a shiny surface. These three diagrams show what's happening at the surface level.
Design*Sponge » Blog Archive » morning eye candy: dodoplan holiday decorations The holidays may be over, but I couldn’t think of a better way to start the morning than with this sweet piece of eye candy from Dodoplan, a young design studio in Poland. They created these amazing holiday decorations using simple materials, and the final result is pure heaven. Each little decoration unit was inspired by “Pajaki” or “spiders,” a traditional Christmas ornament hung under the ceilings of homes in Poland. Dodoplan sourced all local materials (yard, tissue, straw) and created over 500 of these star-shaped modules with the help of local Polish folk artists. After they were installed in the Stary Browar Art and Business Centre and the lights were turned on, the full effect was just breathtaking. *Stay tuned for a fun DIY wedding project (and book) at 11am today!
A Butterfly Effect Art Print by Norman Duenas New All « PrevNext » « Prev1234 ... 80Next » Video Transcript What is art? From the materials we use to the hands that ply them, we match the care that goes into everything we make to that of the artist that designed it. It begins with those thousands of artists entrusting their original work to another. It's the paper that isn't just paper, but pressed European cotton. It's the archival quality inks that mean your print outlives you. It's the craftsmen that print, cut, check and pack your art. All together, thousands of steps were taken to make your Art Print. This is our process. This is our art. A Splash of Color by Rackat ...from Critique Club... Hi Rackat...ain't I lucky..they assigned your photo to me..ha FIRST IMPRESSION: Horrible shot...what were you thinking???? COMPOSITION: Totally off. TECHNICAL: Focus is toooo sharp. ARTISTIC: Completely boring to look at. OVERALL: I am very disappointed in you, Rackat. Best of luck in the future. Cheers...zadore. ...and now the serious part :) I don't have to repeat what everyone has already mentioned about this photo.