Cowcatch
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/25/2013 - 11:13
Scene from one of several chases and climaxes in Current Science Illustrated Vol. 3
Linoleum
Capilarial Form
Submitted by dan on Wed, 07/24/2013 - 18:10
The first true reduction print I've done in a long time. Thinking a lot about breathing, connection to air, absorbing of my environment. Turned out pretty "fleshy," but hey, just an experiment. Buy one.
Three Standing Figures
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/18/2013 - 10:36
These prints are studies of sculptural forms that were being constructed simultaneously. Lost, semi-mechanical, semi organic, purpose-serving but unneeded, these static tool-beings long for interface, interaction, action.
Study: Mists, Winds, and Fogs
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 14:44
This is self explanatory. Studied different elemental textures for use in a climactic scene from Current Science Illustrated Vol. 3
Our Sweet Little Horse Girl
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 14:36
A blending of personal images from artifacts and lifestyles that have found their way under the umbrella of my experience.
Crystal City T design
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 12:21
Made this T-shirt design for my pals' band, Crystal City. Awesome fun singy rock music. Go to their shows and buy their shirts.
The Many Inaccessible Realms of Our Stellar Progenitor
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 12:06
View of the layers of the living being that is our sun. We see but the surface. Worshipping hands to the sky. Beneath that, a heretofore conceptually ingraspable form of life and consciousness is interwoven into the flames. Closer to the core, the furnace of our behemoth churns, pulses its mechanics and convection powers. The gravitationally mind-obliterating core of the sun holds energies and doorways not to be understood by human kind.
Transit
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 10:09
This is my reflection piece upon viewing the real life transit of Venus. It was a cloudy day without much good viewing time at all. We happened upon the roof of the Van Allen building downtown and looked through various space viewing instruments as the clouds broke up, leaving bits of clear sky. Filters allowed us to see the small dot of Venus passing between the sun and Earth. At one point the clouds formed a filter of their own and I could see it comfortably with my own eyes for the small instant I dared. I based this image on that experience.
The Eclipse the Animals Had Waited For
Submitted by dan on Thu, 07/11/2013 - 09:50
A fun one. Kind of on its own, content wise, but we see the trend of viewer having to develop their own narrative in which to fit this scene and its inhabitants. The textural variety was a good time.
