Thursday, 19 February 2009
Hedge imp! Little Froud like creature
This little guy is kind of inspired by Brian Frouds drawings, which I love. I have a few different fairies on my website www.junkpunk.co.uk, But I especially love these fluffy little chaps. they take quite a while to make though, and are good practice for using polymer clay. I think the one thing i've learned though making them is to leach your clay cos prosculpt is way to soft.
This guy is for sale in my shop.
Labels:
brian froud,
fairy,
folklore,
froud,
goblin,
good fairies,
hairy,
imp,
labyrinth,
polymer clay,
sculpt,
sprite
Tuesday, 27 January 2009
Awesome art doll website inspiration
Friday, 23 January 2009
Great and inspiring websites
Thursday, 22 January 2009
Whimsical recycled art cd candles
I invented these ages ago, when I was first starting to get into recycle art. Using old cd's I make all manner of cool candles and sun-catchers. They look amazing in a bright window. Everytime I make one I can't believe how cool that crackled cd surface looks, and every single one is always completely different!
I love combining them with tin shapes, which I make from the metal from old soda cans.
I'm not sure if I will sell these though:the edges are really sharp!
Sunday, 18 January 2009
Great inspiring websites!
Here are some of my favourite websites. Some great and unusual creations !
Bernard Pearson (formerly of Clarecraft) has been creating odd things for close to thirty years. Finding himself somewhat ancient and in need of constant care & attention, he is now sharing his studio with Ian Mitchell, a bright and talented young graduate who shares his taste for the absurd. Together they are creating some of the finest, and we may say, strangest, objet d’art, to be put before collectors old and new.
http://thecabinetofcuriosities.co.uk/
Sunday, 11 January 2009
Etsy, stuff, cartoon and stuff
Friday, 9 January 2009
Steampunk Pictures and digital art
I've been experimenting with creating cool black and white textured images, which look great and especially suited to the aesthetics of steampunk. They appear old, antiquated, unusual and slightly sinister which I love. Steampunk for me is at it's best when it's a bit edgy, dark and mysterious.
I begin by drawing an image on a graphite base. This involves laying down graphite and basically drawing on this using a rubber. It's quite a slow process but I love the effect. I then scan the image, in either black and white (text) format or greyscale.
I can adjust the brightness and contrast to get a more life-like level of shading, but can increase the contrast and make the images darker, for a more photographic effect. I then experiment in photoshop! Here are a few of my results-
This is my favourite so far- The Cthulhupunk:
Check out my website for much more: OOAK surreal and whimsical art
I begin by drawing an image on a graphite base. This involves laying down graphite and basically drawing on this using a rubber. It's quite a slow process but I love the effect. I then scan the image, in either black and white (text) format or greyscale.
I can adjust the brightness and contrast to get a more life-like level of shading, but can increase the contrast and make the images darker, for a more photographic effect. I then experiment in photoshop! Here are a few of my results-
This is my favourite so far- The Cthulhupunk:
Check out my website for much more: OOAK surreal and whimsical art
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