Let's honk the horn - with variations by goodoleboy

Other Apps • Fractal • posted on Oct 21, 2015

Open full image in new tab Zoom on image

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.

Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description

Created 10/15/15, via my new Amberlight application. Coming up with titles for these bizarre concepts can be most challenging. How does Claude19 do it? Adieu.

Comments (9)

)

Shawnaloroc

4:51PM | Wed, 21 October 2015

Nice! Never heard of Amberlight, I just looked them up on google, looks very interesting.

)

MrsRatbag

8:37PM | Wed, 21 October 2015

That is really lovely work, Harry; I like the diaphanous swirls!

)

claude19

9:41PM | Wed, 21 October 2015

neauties on these variations ! I like the third transparencies !!! excellent fractal !!! congrats Harry !!!

)

giulband

11:51PM | Wed, 21 October 2015

Superb !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

)

helanker

5:30AM | Thu, 22 October 2015

Super beautiful fractal in different lights. Love it !!

)

Cyve

1:13PM | Thu, 22 October 2015

Outstandingly done once again and thes colors are really fantastic !!!

)

Glendaw

7:16PM | Thu, 22 October 2015

Amazing looking trio, the subtle changes really make a difference.

Wonderful green colors, lighting and textures.

)

anahata.c

8:31AM | Sat, 24 October 2015

Harry, I'm just doing 1 comment per gallery today (I've finally started commenting in the galleries), so I'll be doing just 1 here; but man, this is some beautiful work. We can see a horn shape in this diaphanous explosion (to use Denise's word), but it's also an interpretative horn honking: Your shapes, and their outward-radiating forms, look like what the sound of a horn blast would look like: It's a painting of the 'inner life' of a horn blast. The original has a wonderful spine of light, and the silky layers coming out from it are beautiful. (Green's a terrific choice, too.) The 2d and third have terrific grain---you've gotten some great grain in this series---and the lighter background and darker shapes make them more concrete, like glass sculptures. And the light in the left-side circle---in all 3---reminds me of physics classes, where we'd make sparks jump inside a glass bulb. Something out of Frankenstein's laboratory. Wonderful, Harry. I'll be back for more soon...

(Here's a 20th C painting of "foghorns"---also an interpretation of sounds. I thought of it when I saw your piece...http://uploads4.wikiart.org/images/arthur-dove/foghorns-1929.jpg)

)