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Description
Edit: A better version of the image, yay! I take a moment to say that I HATE using auto settings on cameras, I had taken a series of shots, they turned out horrendous, and I had to go back out and shoot them over using manual settings because auto settings = crap. I don't know how people manage allowing machines to do everything for them.
We had a texture assignment for my 2d design class. We were to seperate the space into sections and use render both real and made up textures in those sections. I chose to do a stained glass-like image of the six Mineit frineir gods.
Tiryu is the blue-robed figure welcoming a new spirit into its body.
Kabba is dismissing an old spirit, sending it to the life beyond. He is also known as the non-guiding spirit as he does not guide those in mortal life.
The other four are represented by the elements. Yov (m) is Fire, Dohn (m) is responsible for wind and weather, Kodra (f) deals with water, and Muhrnet pertains to earth.
This was done using the set of 24 Staedtler Ergosoft colored pencils. I was trying to prove something to myself. That I could work with such a limited pallete using colored pencils and that I was capable of rendering something very realisticly as well as being able to portray a subject somewhat abstractly. I believe that it was extremely successful and I'm quite happy with it.
Each new section was hair-raising and challenging to deal with. I do not habitually render many of the things that are in this piece. Just as a note the robes of Kabba and Tiryu are made up of rocks and minerals and the background is supposed to be an agate (type of quartz). Part of me wants to go back and really darken up the background, making it rich and slick and setting it in, dark and somewhat greyed so that the dieties really stand out behind it. Unfortunately I don't have the time for that.
Kashian, the Mineit race of Frineir, the Frineir, Dohn, Kabba, Yov, Kodra, Muhrnet, and Tiryu are the intellectual property of CERT
Image is © CERT.
I may offer prints of this if there is some interest.
We had a texture assignment for my 2d design class. We were to seperate the space into sections and use render both real and made up textures in those sections. I chose to do a stained glass-like image of the six Mineit frineir gods.
Tiryu is the blue-robed figure welcoming a new spirit into its body.
Kabba is dismissing an old spirit, sending it to the life beyond. He is also known as the non-guiding spirit as he does not guide those in mortal life.
The other four are represented by the elements. Yov (m) is Fire, Dohn (m) is responsible for wind and weather, Kodra (f) deals with water, and Muhrnet pertains to earth.
This was done using the set of 24 Staedtler Ergosoft colored pencils. I was trying to prove something to myself. That I could work with such a limited pallete using colored pencils and that I was capable of rendering something very realisticly as well as being able to portray a subject somewhat abstractly. I believe that it was extremely successful and I'm quite happy with it.
Each new section was hair-raising and challenging to deal with. I do not habitually render many of the things that are in this piece. Just as a note the robes of Kabba and Tiryu are made up of rocks and minerals and the background is supposed to be an agate (type of quartz). Part of me wants to go back and really darken up the background, making it rich and slick and setting it in, dark and somewhat greyed so that the dieties really stand out behind it. Unfortunately I don't have the time for that.
Kashian, the Mineit race of Frineir, the Frineir, Dohn, Kabba, Yov, Kodra, Muhrnet, and Tiryu are the intellectual property of CERT
Image is © CERT.
I may offer prints of this if there is some interest.
Image size
752x750px 346.84 KB
Make
OLYMPUS IMAGING CORP.
Model
E-500
Shutter Speed
1/125 second
Aperture
F/16.0
Focal Length
45 mm
ISO Speed
200
Date Taken
Dec 29, 2006, 10:17:30 AM
© 2006 - 2024 lantairvlea
Comments39
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I've just got to give another shout out to traditional art, I've been looking at a lot of stuff done on the computer (not like it's a bad thing) but then just staring at this, I am amazed. It shows the the depth of your talent, and just how beautiful traditional art medium look.