Thu, Oct 3, 2:34 PM CDT

Temple.

Fractal Architecture posted on Oct 11, 2010
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Description


Ultra Fractal 5.04, with four layers used - one to emphasise the colouring of the main design, and two for the oval "door". This is more a geometrical design than fractal and nods towards the early days of cubism when Picasso and Braque used landscapes and buildings for their adventuring. It isn't for the artist to intrude overmuch on the impression of the viewer/audience, but the picture was worked on late yesterday evening and a small print made from the rendered image to enable a more objective view. The oval doorway resulted from an obvious deliberation, but so was the decision to insist on the monopoly of greens at the top. The thought here was to imply a rising hillside beyond the buildings but the neighbourliness of the reds below should set up a visual vibration by the closeness of such colour complementaries. One other thing perhaps worthy of attention is the importance of the white triangular shape on the extreme right of the picture. It attempts a dynamism by visually linking with the similar light colours to form part of a long diagonal from the one side to the other. Just consider how flat and cumberous the image would become without it. These, at least, were some of my ideas at the time. My apologies for a lengthy description of the obvious. Cliff.

Comments (8)


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Jennyfnf

4:38AM | Mon, 11 October 2010

Superb abstract, and I like to hear what you see, it makes for extra good viewing, so no problem Cliff!

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greyone

7:11AM | Mon, 11 October 2010

Excellent work here. I never would have a problem with an artist describing his/her thought process that helped create a design. It does not mean i will always see it the same way they do, (that is the the beauty of abstract art), but it can and does give me an even greater appreciation of what they have achieved.

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peedy

8:40AM | Mon, 11 October 2010

Fantastic! Thanks for the description. :-) Corrie

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graphicMADness

1:23PM | Mon, 11 October 2010

With your description, this becomes a meaningful landscape. I am not good with abstract art beyond I either do or don't like a particular image. I am put in mind of a trip to the Museum of Modern Art, in NYC, sometime around 1965. I went with an art student who was assigned to view a specific image. The canvas had to be at least 20 feet wide and perhaps 6 feet high. It was simply vertical panels of color. If you stood in the center of the image, each panel of color was evenly spaced. If you took even a single step to the right or left, the image took on an amazing perspective not at all obvious from the center point. It blew me away!

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ralphwarnick

2:46PM | Mon, 11 October 2010

Impressively bold!

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jmb007

5:22PM | Mon, 11 October 2010

bonne image!!

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KataPan

7:23PM | Mon, 11 October 2010

Clear and distinct image! Superb!

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jascorpio

4:44AM | Fri, 15 October 2010

Nice!!


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