bigurukhai, your work is beautiful!
Great work by everyone, I enjoy this thread.
Not proper art like most of the people here, but well, here it is - a girl I know asked for a quick and dirty “tough girly” avatar to show her fondness of FPS games
i like photography, as well…
my oldest son…
Amazing art phil and others!
Here is one I did for fun.
Here is another one. A self-portrait.
Damn nice work all. Ive been stagnant as of late but need to get back at it. Hope to be adding some things very soon
keep it up and keep sharing hell of an inspiration.
Phill
Hi guys, just thought I’d hop on…
This is an unfinished drawing I made some time ago of Arnold. It’s one of my first attemps in photoshop, from scratch (nowadays I scan the outlines).
…and this one, also one of my earlier attempts, portrait of a friend.
I decided to do a painting last week after a couple years away from oil. Ode to the magnificent mango.
Negative space study. Cherry wood, approx. 22’h.
Negative space study. 1/4 " plate glass. Approx. 24"h.
Fun with single pane glass, a glass cutter and silicone glue. Approx. 14"h.
Hot glass rules!
Covered vessel. Stoneware with celadon glaze. 6"h.
It’s nice to see this thread re-surface now and then.
[quote]Cat Nip wrote:
Negative space study. 1/4 " plate glass. Approx. 24"h.[/quote]
That is really cool, great work.
Hi,
Not sure how this will look. It’s a sketch I did.
Renee
[quote]Cat Nip wrote:
Negative space study. 1/4 " plate glass. Approx. 24"h.[/quote]
That is awesome. i love that.
nice work cat.
[quote]bikemike wrote:
It’s nice to see this thread re-surface now and then.[/quote]
I just discovered it today. As my boyfriend pointed out, T-Nation is full of very diverse, interesting and talented people. I agree!
[quote]JMac10 wrote:
Cat Nip wrote:
Negative space study. 1/4 " plate glass. Approx. 24"h.
That is awesome. i love that.
nice work cat.[/quote]
Thank you. Working in cold glass is similar to woodworking, with the machines adapted a bit. Diamond dust-encrusted blades, bits, etc. and a stream of water directed on the point of contact. It is slow, wet, messy work that is worth every second. I made this at Mass Art.