Showing posts with label digital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label digital. Show all posts
Saturday, 5 September 2015
Wednesday, 15 July 2015
Would you believe it took a friend to introduce me to Erma!?
One of the most important tenants for Scrapbook: a story of art is that the project remain free for everyone to enjoy - art and culture are vital to healthy society and should not be restricted for just the privileged.
Thursday, 2 July 2015
Dylon the Artist?
(True story: When I was a kid I thought Ricardo Montalban was a tan gent.)
Most of my work as an artist has been behind the scenes or as a technical illustrator - however creatively I am continually fascinated by memetics and semiotics. Along with my regular retinue of humorous digital pieces, I also actively pursue freelance poster, cover and packaging design.
Outside of my books and tutorials here are a few examples of my other works:
The Big Yellow Sub-Machine Gun - 2013
Videography with Jack Whyte
Paradoxian Tarot - Website - 2000 - 2004
Question Reality - Gore Bay Museum - 2000
Labels:
art,
artist,
artists,
arts,
books,
digital,
Dylon Whyte,
illustrator,
Khan,
memetics,
Paradoxian Tarot,
Question Reality,
ricardo montalban,
semiotics,
tutorials,
Videography,
Yellow SMG
Friday, 13 February 2015
The kind of shit you get at the end of a long day in front of the monitor?
By no means a natural mathematician, I hardly even understand the meaning of the word equation. (Yes, that was an inside joke. Meaning, get it?) So when it comes to figuring out the arithmetic involved with re-creating chainmail weaves in CG 3D for tutorials the experience can be much like repeatedly bouncing one's head off a marble statue of Pythagoras. To compensate for my lack of knowledge I often create visuals to rationalize ratios, (Yes, that was another inside joke . Rational numbers, get it?) but I admit the final result is more akin to an abstract digital flower garden than formulas for calculating ratios. I decided it might be a good idea to create a screen capture to help remind me of the relationships of diameter to radius and gauge when creating and recreating a CGI torus objects
Now that the missing link has fallen into place it's time to progress to the next stage of this project... Mwah-ha-ha!
Can you guess what all this mess is going to be?
Now that the missing link has fallen into place it's time to progress to the next stage of this project... Mwah-ha-ha!
Can you guess what all this mess is going to be?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)



