https://magazine.renderosity.com/article/4317/utebigsmile-uses-art-to-cope-with-the-tragedies-of-life
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYZt4GvqzLk
We are very proud to announce the winner of this months "Artist of the Month" - Ute Reichling [UteBigSmile]. Ute received nearly twice the number of votes from the Renderosity community for the Artist of the Month. She is a highly regarded artist and friend to many in the community. Ute works primarily with DazStudio and in Mixed Mediums, as you can see in her gallery. She is a talented and imaginative artist who creates evocative imagery which is often infused with themes of fantasy, science fiction, folklore and domestic scenes from history. Ute has contributed an astonishing 3,457 digital artworks since joining Renderosity in 2005.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wi8RJ4m7sbU
Renderosity 2015 Artist of the Year: UteBigSmile
I'm very happy to announce that after a week of voting Renderosity members have overwhelmingly chosen UteBigSmile as the Renderosity Artist of the Year! Ute is a strong member of the community having posted over 3,000 of her artworks to Renderosity galleries since she joined in 2005. She was chosen "Artist of the Month" for June, 2015 and works primarily with Daz Studio and Mixed Mediums. As you can see from the video she created of her 2015 artworks (see below), UteBigSmile is a talented and imaginative artist. Renderosity congratulates her on being chosen Artist of the Year for 2015. My private Homepage: http://www.uterene.lu/utebigsmile/
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 (47)
RodS
A wonderful, lively and fun scene, Ute! If she raises her knee much higher, he's going to be on the floor! LOL
Really well done!
Windigo
To dance is to live, wonderful scene!!!
Glendaw
Amazing characters,poses and lively setting.
skyvendik
Working with more characters .. great! Only I like shadows and lights and I miss them here. But overal render is nicely done.
art-ella
Sieht sehr gut aus. Gefällt mir sehr.
Navi
Nice scene, they all look very happy :)
junge1
Fantastic render Ute!
Richardphotos
very well done scene and poses
bebopdlx
Nice work Ute.
Wolfenshire Online Now!
Fantastic and wonderful art creation. Well done.
mininessie
great work dear!
spacechimp
Super posing here,great job!!
Radar_rad-dude
Very spectacular dance moves! Is that you and Rene? Excellent scene and style! Bravo!
lizard01
Tangotastic
claude19
E X C E L L E N T !!!
anahata.c
You may know this, but in case you don't, the Tango goes way back to African and other roots. It was even danced by slaves and other imprisoned, oppressed people. It came out of poverty, and worked its way into the upper classes. And it has some of the most dramatic "conflict" steps of any popular dance. Conflict and love, seduction and rejection, rejection and embrace...all of those qualities are present in the Tango. (It's also a difficult dance to do well. I've not done it, but I've known a number of dancers, and they attest: It's a full-committed dance.)
You caught the intense, close posture of the dancers; and the woman, here, is almost stopped in mid air, as she lunges towards her lover. Very dramatic postures! And of course you used deep crimson for her gown (a purple-red) and bright red for his shirt: Hues of passion. Her silver hair makes a fine contrast to the dark hues in the scene. And you caught the mix of cultures from the film you showed (above). (If you like Tango films, I recommend Carlos Saura's "Tango"---if you haven't already seen it.) You have teens and 20's people here; and even someone who looks like she came from a 1950's "sock hop"---the young lady on the right. A really fun gathering of people. And lots of space in the room---the Tango needs space to show its wares. And some wonderful visuals on the wall: Not only dancers, but some women who are strippers? Something like that? Maybe they're just old fashioned models. In any case, they show the deep sexual undertones of the Tango. And I also really like your reddish-toned furniture, matching the couples' reds; and the bright green lights as contrast. You use whites beautifully here, too: Strong accents. Finally, you have a woman playing violin---wearing, I think, a spanish bolero, or something similar, with your usual fine attention to clothing---providing the music for these dancers. (You always give exquisite attention to clothing, it's one of your trademarks as an artist.) Beautifully done. If you talk to fine dancers after they finish a Tango, they'll be out of breath, needing to rest: Like a number of love-charged dances, it's a very athletic and tiring dance...Amazing how artists make art look so "easy," while they, themselves, work themselves to the bone...Beautifully done once more, Ute.
drittervon5
Beautiful poses! very well done!