A Few More Grungy Styles
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YES!!!!
Thats perfect!!, exactly what I needed, and still need as the project is not completed yet.
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Cool! I like that.
A simple flick of the wrist, a couple of magic words, some purple smoke and presto!
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That looks pretty good, there. I'll be watching for the real treasure map.
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I'm really fond of the coffee stain one...thanks! I scanned actual paper stained with coffee for my final advanced studio project in grad school and layered it with output from SU3 for great effect...none of the jury actually was able to identify the medium and thus get worked up about the fact that I used a computer (still a likely sin, four years ago when I did this).
Now to find something more recent and to try your coffee-stain style on it!
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Works pretty well with fog...very mysterious.
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Funny on kraft paper!
Model by Orgelf
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nice things u are doing here...
how do u insert those background in the model??
EDITED: ok i found out how;is about the style isn t very helpfull for me but is good to know!Elisei
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...thanks,Dave!
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Dear David,
Thanks for all your efforts. I don't use anything fancy myself, but I appreciate the skill and imagination that goes into making new styles.
Regards,
Bob -
Thank you all. I like seeing the images you've done with them, too.
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Does anyone remember the Argus Seventy-five?
How about your model in the viewfinder?
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One more ground glass style.
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I'm glad I didn't have a mouthful of coffee when that image popped up!
I think she wants some hay. Don't you ever feed her?
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Good on you.
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These remind me of the "grungy" graphic style of the British illustrator Dave McKean, one of my artistic heroes. It's very inspiring to suddenly comprehend (or be reminded) how that idiom might be combined with architectural illustration. I have a competition entry in development (not that observatory thing, in case anyone is wondering), and I think these styles, or my own variants on them, might be the key for effective depiction of it.
Thanks again, Dave.
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