~Stair Study~ by Dinhi

Fractal • Fractal • posted on Dec 26, 2004

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

14 layers down, and some tweeking here and there, this little diddy popped out.... I must aggree completely with a comment made to me by a fractal artist this morning, this layering stuff is a ton of fun! And more so for me as I am continually learning. Ultra Fractal 3.05 with post in PSP8 for the thumb thingy. Your constructive crits and comments are very welcomed and so much appreciated! Have a wonderful Sunday! *ack....work tomorrow...* (=

Comments (10)

)

webshadow

9:48AM | Sun, 26 December 2004

I'm glad you find it a ton of fun because your images are always astounding. Wonderful spiral stairways, full of depth and definition! Love how they seem to descend into infinity. Beautiful line, form and texture. Another exceptional piece. So well done!

)

Richardphotos

9:54AM | Sun, 26 December 2004

your thumb does not relay the magnitude of your fractal, which is outstanding in gradient and design

)

KITCHAOS

11:23AM | Sun, 26 December 2004

14 layers! wow, I'll say it paid off though. Nice work Dinese! it would be fun to slide down the banister!

)

kimpe

11:24AM | Sun, 26 December 2004

Great 3D effect. Love it.

)

RNGOERNER

11:59AM | Sun, 26 December 2004

This is one beautifully superheated and color supersaturated spiral stairway, Dinese! The 3D effect is very vivid and much enhanced by the superb intensity contrasts of your colors. The brown-red specks scattered thoughout add real interest, like local cool spots or surface deformities - really nice touch. That deep blue, vibrant center provides a perfect cooler and appealing contrast for the whole piece. More than just being fun, which it is, layering - IMHO - is essential for obtaining across the canvas vibrant colors and blends, as you so elegantly and eloquently demonstrate here!

)