Gare's Non-Xara Artwork, Vol. 3

[Gare]

Its not just great work, but your imagination is seemingly endless!
=D>

My self-inflicted pressure to crank out enough stuff to be my own legacy is seemingly endless, Ron!




Jury is still out on imagination!


Thanks, nevertheless!

[Gare]

It's just stunning how short the life of the CFT was/is. Incandescents were still sold when the CFTs came out and the cool white made everyone look like a corpse.

So I salute the short-lived but long-life Fluorescent bulb.




My Best,

[Ron Duke]

Gare,
The guitar pic is awesome.... Would look good displayed on a wall.

The bulbs look just like a photo, I can't tell the difference.

Just amazing.

[Gare]

Thank you, Ron!

Here is a photo I took of the house after getting the decorations out. Retouching in Photoshop; you can't taske a realy good night time picture with available light. Because there isn't any.

Then Filter Forge for a little texturing.

[Ron Duke]

Worked out really well, I think.

[Gare]

Thanks, Ron. I've always enjoyed the somewhat cliché but charming snow scenes around this time of year.It becomes that much more personal when it's your home in the picture, you know?

By the way, the blue window top right is my drawing room. No idea why it's casting blue. He is the room the other way around.

[Gare]

P R O L O G

I worked with Paul Howard, another Art Director at Ted Bates back in 1976, Paul is the son of Moe Howard, the undisputed head of the 3 Stooges. Paul would stick his head on the photocopy platen along with a cut-out speech balloon. Like father like son.

Perhaps more interesting than copying your face is creating a low-res 3D sculpture of your face.

Ward Fleming originally created and patented Pin Art, AKA Pin Screen™ in 1976, then marketed in 1980, originally larger than knock-offs today. A signed original goes for $60 on eBay, I think it was about $35 when it first came out. Metal pins were changed to plastic because it was too heavy in metal. Today, knock-offs in plastic (under the name of PinPressions), is about $3 at Target for a 4 by 6, seasonal, Christmas gift.

To honor this toy—and to give Christmas a little honor (!) — this is the last piece of art I've created before The Holidays, and probably for the year.



Pleasantrees for Eternitree!

[Gare]

Thank you, Ron!

This is a piece based on a very gifted sculptor, Devin Monte, who sketches in 3D and then prints his models.



My Best,

[Ron Duke]

3d really has a strong appeal to me. Very nice piece.

[wizard509]

This is a piece based on a very gifted sculptor, Devin Monte, who sketches in 3D and then prints his models.



My Best,

Love it Gare.