Beautiful stories of sand and sea that make me reflect on the passage of time and the effects of the steady forces of erosion. The round framing suggests seeing the scenery through a porthole, giving the artwork an air of exploration and adventure.
A closeup photograph of the wood planks/boards of the Queen Emma Bridge in Curacao. I digitally enhanced with brushes to create patterns and colors because Willemstad is such a colorful city.
I can't help asking myself what this is, and I have no answer. But it has a kind of vibe I like. As a reminder, this image is generated by some line drawing rules coded in a program - this is not AI or hand-drawn or 3D modelled
When looking at @pxlshrd's portfolio, the use of colours and the overarching narrative of the interconnectedness of things stand out.
His unique palettes remind me of rust, acid, and lilac, and the multitude of #GenerativeArt projects that he released on #fxhash explore networks on microscopic and cosmic scales.
I took a deep dive into @pxlshrd's artwork and wrote an article about it:
Time for some #Foxes for #SilentSunday - digital pieces I created in mid-June, titled 'Fluffy Snow Fox' and 'Fox in the Field' :)
(9960x6954pixels & 7026x4896pixels masters)
Take a walk in this colourful, mystical forest, imagine trees and branches in the misty landscape, maybe some good fairies are hiding behind the trunks in this abstract acrylic painting, painted in bright tones of every color of the rainbow.
Sitting in the warm summer sun. What do you need? A refreshment – a fresh summer breeze to cool off. Looking at the blue sky with small white clouds, the leaves on the trees whirl in the refreshing summer breeze. Enjoy the summer!
I love working with whorls and spirals. So much intrinsic energy in them, like tightly wound springs. Here's "Composition Oraculaire," a recent-ish work from me, with that tightly wound energy and lots of color. Available in print and other forms here: https://jon-woodhams.pixels.com/featured/composition-oraculaire-jon-woodhams.html.
I see the blue sky behind the maple leaves, but when I showed the finished painting to my hubby, he said he sees the leaves floating on aqua blue water in a pond or pool.
What do you see?
New to my portfolio, this is No. 419, a minimalist stratified abstract landscape with rich turquoise and aqua blues, sunny butter yellows and earth-toned browns in three layers with hints of other hues peeking through. You can find it here: https://jon-woodhams.pixels.com/featured/no-419-jon-woodhams.html