As the fall term here at NBCCD draws to a close, I feel a great sense of satisfaction in my accomplishments. I entered the Integrated Media Program hungry for knowledge and connection. I have gorged on both.
My photography and design skills have been honed and expanded. I've added a basic understanding of audio, film, and web technologies. I've become re-grounded in traditional drawing techniques. And most importantly, I'm gaining the skills to communicate my vision to others and create a robust presence that will serve as a stable, rich platform for my transition to this next phase of my career and life.
This blog is sponsored by:
Brendan Helmuth
Wednesday, 4 December 2013
Surrealist Project
This image is pure digital manipulation based on M.C. Escher's piece Drawing Hands. It is an exploration of illusion and the transitional cycle between analog and digital where one cannot exist without the other.
Keeping it Real
This branch is a more traditional work using brushes and ink on ori masi paper. Producing works in a non-digital environment is a reminder of the foundation on which creative digital techniques are based.
Monday, 2 December 2013
Beer Label Design Project
Forest Abstract
This set of images was created using movement of the camera during exposure. No post-processing was used. The photographs were taken at The Meduxnekeag Valley Nature Preserve in October of 2013.
Unusual Point of View
These images are selected from a project exploring unusual points of view. The purpose being to create interest in the subject by making a shot selection from a physical position not common to most viewers.
Wednesday, 30 October 2013
Digital Illustration Project
Koi
Brush Project - This is a digital illustration created using custom brushes in Adobe Illustrator. It is based on a my photograph of a koi taken in the Japanese Garden at The Birmingham Botanical Gardens in Birmingham, Alabama.
Brush Project - This is a digital illustration created using custom brushes in Adobe Illustrator. It is based on a my photograph of a koi taken in the Japanese Garden at The Birmingham Botanical Gardens in Birmingham, Alabama.
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From Wikipedia:
The word koi comes from Japanese, simply meaning "carp". It includes both the dull grey fish and the brightly colored varieties. What are known as koi in English are referred to more specifically as nishikigoi in Japan (literally meaning "brocaded carp"). In Japanese, koi is a homophone for another word that means "affection" or "love"; koi are therefore symbols of love and friendship in Japan.
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