Design ⋅ Photography ⋅ Art
Rodan? Godzilla?
Enjoy this science fiction based, three dimensional digital artwork of a mysterious creature emerging from its mountainous domicile. Will this gargantuous anomaly prove to be friend of man, or wreak havoc on a cataclysmic scale? Stay tuned to discover the fate of humanity! In the meantime, please visit my shops at Redbubble, Society 6 and Pixels, where you’ll find some really cool products available for sale.
Beach of Shells
Step into a sunny and surreal scene at the beach, as you enjoy my digital landscape artwork of two gargantuan shells – possibly, prehistoric fossils. You can discover interesting products featuring this image, whether for you or to give as an original gift – by visiting my shops at Society 6, Redbubble and Pixels. Hope to see you soon!
This interesting nautilus shell fractal design is available on a variety of fine products in my shop at Redbubble. Stop by for a visit to discover great gift giving ideas in categories such as clothing, kids & babies, phone cases, stickers, wall art, home & living, stationary and accessories.
A distant sun illuminates dark space, with a foreground spaceship underway on a long adventure through the stars. Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to visit my shops, locate cool merchandise, purchase the item(s) and then enjoy the product.
What is this – a broken heart? Volcanic lava? An advertisement for the 1958 sci-fi horror movie, The Blob? No, none of the above. But, this abstract digital art is available on a variety or prints – simply visit my gallery at Pixels to see more. Thanks for stopping by!
Less like the goose that laid the golden egg, this design reminded me more of the 1986 sci-fi movie, Aliens. Actually, I made this using Bryce software, where the structure (less the egg) was originally a fractal design. It’s complicated to explain the creative process, but easy to enjoy this image on a wall or other items – available in these shops:
Created Using A Fractal
I used Fractal Explorer, Adobe Photoshop and Bryce creative software to design this abstract terrain. Essentially, a fractal design was created, selected, and then formatted and desaturated in Photoshop. Copied, it was then pasted into Bryce, where elevations were extruded, materials applied, as was a sky, and also both the tree trunk and leaves. Finishing work back in Photoshop completed the design. Now, it’s available in these shops:
