Hey, you! :D
Thought I may as well tell you a bit about myself - just because everyone seems to either tell you a bit about themselves or leaving their bio blank ...
My name is Tina and I hail from the western coasts of Australia. I live in a small town and trying to drive my husband crazy just because I can. He is a wonderful man - letting me work on Poser (MY ADDICTION!!!!!) and looks after our child.
When I was little - I love to draw and used to make my own book cover illustrations. I used to be able to draw birds pretty well in my primary class (ego boost here...) :D I did not find school a very pleasant place to be so I did not try to pursue in learning more about arts - so I would say that I am self taught in that sense.
It was around 2004 when I just lose all inspiration in drawing but need some kind of a creative outlet ... my husband told me about Poser and thought I would be interested in it ... and that more or less did it for me ... I love Poser and could not imagine my life without it.
When I do a poser render - I always want to do some form of postwork on it - I rarely leave the render as it is - I have to adjust things to make it look better ... that's just me and its not just to make it looking better - I am also a Photoshop addict ... (yes ... go on ... gasp!) :D
I do strongly believe that we will always be learning something new each day and that we all never stop learning. That is why I love getting constructive criticism concerning my gallery works. I may fix my image according to the criticism or I may not fix it because I would either - not agree with your perspective - or - I do not want to work on that image but I will keep that criticism in mind for the next image.
Although the "Wow - looks fantastic" comments are lovely and ego-boosting - but criticism in the constructive way is the only way that we can better ourselves.
I do also have a tendency to blather on and on so it is best if I stop ....as of ... now! :)
Don't trip over potholes!
:)
Tina
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
Comments (12)
CaperGirl42
I think it is a great title Tina! this is awesome girlie! Beautiful work- love the colors and that frame just sets it off as well!!! beautiful work hun Fav! hugz anne
A_
nice postwork. :)
texboy
Doggies, Tina! I mean, kitties! Those two look like Miss Katie when she yawns!
ehliasys
wow, Tina, nice piece! some neat saber tigers, and the canvas effect is cool, too. especially on higher resolution. personally me thinks - for a Frazetta tribute - the poses could be a tad more dynamic or tense, but never mind. well worth a b---- (you know ;)) ~E~
Raindroptheelf
I like this very much, beautiful colours and the light is fantastic
nucks
Who needs a guard dog with *those pets!?! Very nice image!
arcas
Wow - I think you nailed it better that I did. Even in thumbnail it's immediately recognizable as a Frazettaish work.Nice. The only beef I have... well, is the same beef I have with >>my own<< homages. Trying to simulate oils by a basic application of filters invariably falls short. There's are some great ways to do that simulation, but they're involved procedures. Look for O'Rielly's "Photoshop Photo Effects Cookbook: 61 Easy-to-Follow Recipes for Digital Photographers, Designers, and Artists" by Tim Shelbourne. It's a great book - lots of other useful stylistic techniques that go beyond the tactic of throwing a few filters at the work. Well worth having on the shelf.
jgkane
Nice work, my friend. What would Frank Frazetta have done with Poser and Photoshop, or Daz|Studio and PhotoPlus 15-20 years ago? Nice idea and colouring. Arcas is right about oil painting plug in filters. I have never come across a decent one. The trick certainly involves making the original image, before filter, as large as possible. The more detail is in it, the harder the filter will have to work, and therefore the less realistic, I suppose. Not being a painter, I cannot say too much, though. This, I like. That says it all. Regards, John.
Anain
So beautiful piece of artwork, wonderful composition and postwork! Excellent!!!
bkhook
This is ala Frank Frazetta...but also your own. Very well done! I like it.
Igolochka
Wonderful creation, it's really Piece of ART. Thanks for sharing:)
Danter
amazing imaginative work