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/
Comments (35)
goodoleboy
Love the mottled effect that you have achieved here!
RodS
Well, can she see me waving at her - with the sign that says "Hello, Gorgeous!"
Delightful work, Ute!
Radar_rad-dude
Splendid image! Love the style! Most accomplished!
VEDES
Nice work!!!1!!!!
anahata.c
You called this a "cartoon"...but it's really more of a graphic design...or a 19th C poster. It's beautifully textured. The scene is right out of a Dickens novel, or a play from the 19th C. The woman looks like a street waif, but she also looks very classy. And the stuff around her---that old garbage can, and the other 19th C objects---make us wonder if she doesn't live in this spot. You've turned the grunge in this scene into graphic design; and your use of bright yellows and whites turns it into a theater piece, where the lights cast dark shadows and create that intense artificial light that one only sees in the theater. Very finely done, Ute. And the dark browns are nice contrasts with all those yellows and flesh tones...