Awesome Rays Over the Canyon! by LivingPixels
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Description
This set was created by D&D Creations at Cornucopia3D. I change the orientation worked the atmsphere and cranked the God rays way-up to highlight the awesome rays of the sun. I do hope you like it
Thanx for coming by for a look your support is always appreciated!
Comments (44)
junge1
Very realistic looking, especially the pollution. It is something that more and more affects the Four Corner area and the canyons and mesa in the Four Corner states - Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado!
Yolie
Fascinant, on dirait une photo. Très beau travail!!
JeffersonAF
Very beautiful.
Kordouane
Wonderful work !!
ArtistKimberly
Majestic Beauty Sweetie!
RajRaja
Beautiful !!
Artienne
amazing work! I love the lighting, and composition!
anitalee
Wow!
jocko500
wonderful
Dreamdesigner
I love Vue nature,also I have a Vue but unfortunately my PC couldn't handle the Vue! Your work is really "AWESOME!"
Madbat
Oh yeah, I like it a lot!
Faemike55
Dayum! I thought this was a photo - excellent work
anahata.c
When we came to the Renaissance (in art history), our profs constantly said: Atmosphere and perspective: Atmosphere and perspective. The "perspective" part was obvious: The Ghiberti Doors hit us over the head with how spectacular those artists were with perspective. (And that guy did it all in bas relief, with but a tiny physical depth of space to create the illusion of chasms of depth of space.) But atmosphere took more time. We realized that the Renaissance artist recognized, perhaps for the first time in Western art, that space dissolves clarity, and that the further back you go, the more objects dissolve. After months on the Middle Ages---with their flat, equal clarity from fore to background---it was stunning to see artists use fade, "bokeh" (not a Renaissance term, but still), dissolution, etc. And we reveled in what a total turnaround the Renaissance was, as a result (it was a revelation for many reasons, of course, but these 2 were certainly important ones).
So I can't help think about that when viewing an image like this. You bathed this canyonesque landscape in mist and natural dissolution of space. And you still got lots of detail in the trees, and "etch" markings along the mountainsides, etc. The light is quite tangible next to the shadows; and you have a ripple effect as a result. A big sprawling mountain-scape, as seen from a peak; and the blue undertone throughout speaks of true shadow. And it's spacious, and almost---almost---painterly to my eye. Fine work, Bob. It's always good to see you do Vue.
P7ArtJ5
Excellent work of art