Repetitious elements, great. The shade folding on the ground is superb. The series have really gotten a kick, very good composition and perfect toning of colors.
I'd experiment a bit with drowning things in darkness perhaps? underexposing a bit and then pulling out some bright elements out on a computer. I mean, get a lot of shades of dark greys, opposed to brighter areas, with lots of details in the blacks and no details in the lights. Just an idea.
Interesting thoughts bud! Thanks for the imput I think I'll need to get ps elements 4.0 before I try any of that. The advice is really appreciated though, thanks!
There are a lot of themes that run through the stock gallery many people have similar ideas but they pull them off in different ways. In this series of newsletters we will look at similar ideas but different outcomes.
Daily Literature Deviations is a group that is dedicated to bringing literature to the forefront of the deviantArt community. We attempt to accomplish this by daily featuring Literature artists from around the community that deserve the recognition, but are not getting it.
Each day we will feature 10 deviations from the Literature categories in a News Article. In order to support the artists that we feature, we ask that you the news article as well as check out the individual pieces. We understand that each day you may not be able to check out each and every one of the pieces, everyone has their own things going on. We just ask that you make an attempt to help support the growing Literature community.
When it comes to community spirit, `Rushy is a shining example. From participating in devmeets, to providing positive encouragement to other artists, `Rushy can always be found demonstrating what it really takes to be a true deviant. It's without any hesitation that we are delighted to award the Deviousness Award for July 2009 to `RushyRead More
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Repetitious elements, great. The shade folding on the ground is superb. The series have really gotten a kick, very good composition and perfect toning of colors.
I'd experiment a bit with drowning things in darkness perhaps? underexposing a bit and then pulling out some bright elements out on a computer. I mean, get a lot of shades of dark greys, opposed to brighter areas, with lots of details in the blacks and no details in the lights. Just an idea.
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