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A bit of everything

Fractal Landscape posted on Jul 15, 2010
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Description


UF5.

Comments (12)


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WilliamEpic3

3:28PM | Thu, 15 July 2010

Amazing fractal picture, to say the least! Fine work.

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mermaid

4:30PM | Thu, 15 July 2010

wow definitly fascinating and very well done!

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vxbob

6:08PM | Thu, 15 July 2010

nice seascape

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Rerewhakaaitu

9:09PM | Thu, 15 July 2010

Interesting stormy seascape

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afugatt

10:20PM | Thu, 15 July 2010

Wow!

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peedy

12:16AM | Fri, 16 July 2010

Gorgeous! Corrie

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farmerC

2:19PM | Fri, 16 July 2010

Fantastic work.

claudia02

4:33PM | Fri, 16 July 2010

Ultrafraktal ???? Klasse Arbeit !

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dochtersions

11:12AM | Sun, 18 July 2010

WOW, its looking as a watercolor-painting. Amazing lively, and superb colors.

Nadita

6:04PM | Sun, 18 July 2010

It is noticable that you really have gone deep into landscape studies, this one is especially pretty because of all these light effects. The sea and the land shine like some precious stones. There are two small things that I would like to say if you don't mind: I would love a much wider formate and I would love to see a solution for the sea/sky line. It should be quite blurred at this distance. You can achieve this either by masking or by blurring it as a post work.

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ksquare

9:32PM | Sun, 18 July 2010

Nadita, I so admire your work. Thankyou for the suggestions. In most of my seascapes I don't define the horizon, prefering to let the sky and water blend at some infinite point. Interestingly, I was doing this rather subconsciously until someone pointed it out to me. Which means now I'm stuck with having to make a conscious decision. 8>) My feeling was of large rolling waves close to shore (just over the dunes) so I thought of the horizon as being invisible behind them. I also definitely broke the rule of thirds. Again, my feeling was of walking through/towards the dunes looking up shall we say. I have no idea how much distance there is between the other side of the dunes and the waves themselves. (Although I don't think I captured that quite as I imagined it). It's also why I gave the sky such a commanding presence over the other 2 elements. Wanting to give the foreground 'dunes' a different feel I stumbled over the water-colour effect during my search and fell in love with it. Talking with a customer yesterday about one of my landscapes (I sell at our local Saturday Market whenever I can) what came out of my mouth was that 'I want them to feel natural but not real'. That's the first time, I believe, that I put the concept into words. Having said all that, I do see what you're saying and it's given me some ideas for touching this piece up a bit. Greatly appreciated. Kevin

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Lenord

9:17AM | Thu, 19 August 2010

You're really banging with these fractalscapes, I love'em Peace


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