January 2013
Been at this site five years now and have seen a lot of growth - both artistically and spiritually thanks to the many good friends I have met here. I work with Poserpro2012, photoshop CS6, PSPX2, Perfect Effects 3 and Photomatrix 4. I love working in the material room and continue to find lots of growth there. I also do a lot of postwork fixing, special affects, and framing, all for which photoshop is indispensible. I love doing postwork; no image is anywhere near complete without it.
In the last year or so I've added quite a bit of photography to my gallery. I started with a Nikon Coolpix 9100 point and shoot. It gives amazing quality and its small size makes it easy to pack around and just grab some shots as they come into my vision. I still use it for sneaky people shots but now I use a Nikon D5100 DSLR for my more serious keeper work. Had I known how all consuming my passion for photography would become I should have jumped to a D600 low end pro camera.In my gallery you will see mostly storylines based upon my own visions and versions of Mesopotamian Mythology, sprinkled with some Celtic works and an occasional pinup or two and quite a few special requests. I have long been a writer, though a terrible speller, and so most of my images come with a storyline or poem. No image seems complete to me without words to accompany them.In high school I trained in both the Sciences and Fine Arts but when I went to university I had to choose one or the other and so I went with the life sciences. Art dropped out of my life for a long time... though I never gave up my interest in archeology and mythology. I wound up with a graduate degree in the life sciences with majors in physical geography, ecology and evolutionary biology. My love of nature and a deep naturalistic spirituality eventually led me to the wikkan tradition.Some five and a half years ago I discovered poser after coming across some great 3-d art on the web and after some six months of stumble bum practice I joined this site.Doing this type of art has released many visions and stories that were locked up inside my soul for many ages. It has allowed me to explore the life and times of my primal spiritual ancestor, a girl also named Roxanne, who lived in the Sumerian regions. She whispers the stories of these classic legends in my mind and I create the images to go with them.My stories are mostly written as dialogue and they tend to be rather long. So grab a coffee, a tea or better yet a beer, kick back, relax and stay a while.I hope you enjoy your stay here.Hugs and blessed beRoxy
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Comments (18)
Faemike55
Dang! what a view! Great capture of a (probably) little seen area of the building
adorety
Good heavens! What ever did you do!? (Say with startled English accent) Well, going off the beaten path often presents interesting opportunities and this is a great and imposing shot. The B&W really accentuates the contrast in the detail of the stonework. Awesome shot. So, did you have to climb a wall to get out? ;)
barryjeffer
I can imagine standing there staring up at that huge place and pushing on the locked door... well look like a good day time to try out the cell phones reception.
magnus073
What a simply fantastic capture this one is, Roxie. I got a big kick out of your thoughts on what a reveler might have felt like back then.
Tracesl
wonderful location
eekdog
killer photo hon, hope you enjoyed this place, and i think you did..
RodS Online Now!
Well, see? That's what you get for not taking the typical tourist route...... No bling to drag through customs, a trip out the back door, and a great photo to share and remember the moment. And your trip down those stairs was likely considerably more dignified than that of those bygone revelers... A most delightful capture, Roxy. There's an old story about P.T. Barnum... When his circus was in its early days, Mr. Barnum had a back door that was an exit from the tent or building. Instead of labeling the door with an 'exit' sign, P.T. had it prominently labeled "Egress." Curious to see the "Egress," cicus-goers would step through the door - and find themselves outside. Consequently, they had to go back to the main entrance and pay again to get back in. Perhaps Mr. Barnum's relatives are running that gift shop...
netot
Excellent capture! I love the POV, and this image fits your feelings quite well!
SidheRoseGraphics
Lol at Rod's comment :) This is really a great shot of this part of the building. It is very imposing looking and again gives us some clue as to the grandeur and scale of the place. Wonderful image, Roxy!
RaykesPictures
Like the compo and pov. Great shot
whaleman
Well, you captured a great feeling from the experience!
mtdana
Funny story and this is a great view!
drifterlee
It looks haunted. Cool shot!
nefertiabet
Fantastic shot my friend!!!
alanwilliams
lovely detail in this architectural beauty
3dpoetry
Well shot
pauldeleu
Very wonderful capture.
tetrasnake
Superb! Love the texturing of the scene! Well done!