Object stills taken from a magnificent space in San Francisco where people can come together to listen to chill DJs whilst playing any number of boardgames.
Can’t wait to use these shots as fodder for a Blends series.
Leave a commentObject stills taken from a magnificent space in San Francisco where people can come together to listen to chill DJs whilst playing any number of boardgames.
Can’t wait to use these shots as fodder for a Blends series.
Leave a commentSome older things I had lying around. All photos, except for the last two: the last is a photo of some crazy fish heavily modified in Photoshop, and the 2nd-to-last was started from scratch in Fireworks randomly like 7 years ago and then I did some filter work on it in Photoshop recently, for some reason or another.
Leave a comment[Click here for the full effect. also hover over the bottom of the scrolling image for speed controls.]
The first time I saw this image, I was scrolling down the page, which is one of the most universal things that anyone anywhere does while browsing a site. I immediately “got” it. I decided to see what would happen with a little bit of CSS3 simple animation applied on a tiled background. And here we are.
SummerIsRad.com – Link to the specific post where I got this image from.
Learn about Moiré patterns on Wikipedia
Leave a commentI don’t normally post individual works, but I ended up liking the transformation of this one so much that I had to give it some extra attention. Staying at a rented house in Sonoma with a number of family members the night before a big family wedding, I got the kids room, which contained: kid-friendly wallpaper, a crib, one of those weird beds that has drawers under it, entirely way too many pillows for either function or decoration, and a lingering sense of innocence. Also there were several stunning works of mixed-media art on the walls, and I was enraptured by them. Here’s an untreated photo of one of the other ones:
As I found out later, while perusing the lovely Dog-Eared Books on Valencia St. in San Francisco, the bird cut-outs were the work of Charley Harper. I saw of a book of postcards by him simply entitled “Birds” and I thought instantly: “I know that bird.” And sure enough I did, and now do better than ever.
Here’s another that was on the wall that was keeping me company while sleep approached:
The original, non-Photoshopped version is below. While stunning in person, my photograph of it somehow did not capture its energy. For the modified version at the top of this post, I added some texture, manipulated the value curve, did some burning & dodging, and even got into the nitty-gritty-pixely level for a few micro-touchups.
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