Abstraction industrial
369 creative works found
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Form, texture and light.
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The light at the end of this tunnel caught my eye. Abstracts and Artsy Architecture Landscapes and Nature Street Tasmania
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Digital painting / Copyright © LiorG 2007
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Work I’m doing in my “Brutalism” series. It entails heavily modified photos (not only shopped; with a wirebrush on work printed on canvas, ripped edges and frayed to tatters, then sewn with coroner’s thread onto muslin and etc.) served up as art. This was shot on TMAX 400 pushed to 1600 with a Pentax LX and a 35-80 zoom. I poured water on the print and put paper on it, let it half dry and pulled the paper off, then scanned it in. Next, I painted a piece of cardboard sort of rough and scumbly black, scanned it in and reversed it and used it as a mask to knock out the edges. The name is a math nerd joke. Also from a Larry Niven novel of the same name. I suppose, in this context, things like “How many mega-pixels, dude?” become somewhat superfluous, not that they weren’t always a superfluous judgment. I like tack sharp, Ansel Adams; I like grubby Cornell. I probably like grubby Cornell better . . . but . . . it’s what you say that makes it art, right? Is it effective? seems the defining idea. I like to play with both extremes, and everything in between. I’m really open to comments on this . . .
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I opened the hard drive from an old Mac and shined a red light on it.
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guess…
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Original Size: 24” by 36”, Original Medium: Oils on masonite, Tiger stadium still sits on the well-worn corner of Michigan and Trumbull. It was opened in 1912 and served the ball team until 1999. Throughout these many years the city and industry have grow around it. I wanted to include an industrial aspect in the composition because of the extreme importance it serves to the city. So, I began the composition with an exterior view of the venue. I placed the facade of the ballpark in the top left corner. I tried to represent it in a fashion that made it seem worn, used and very industrial. This area opens up the rest of the composition, but it remains overlooking the entire time. I relate the importance of this section as the dependence athletes have on outside industries for support. The rest of the painting builds on this precedence. The stairway allows us to freely enter the playing field. On the way, we pass posters of cubist renderings, which still are very important to the compositions. When we step on the infield we are overshadowed by the bleachers. The umbrella like overhanging second deck is one of the defining features of old tiger stadium. This upper section, also creates a dark mysterious area below the structure, which is mimicked in the lower half of the painting.
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Canon EOS REBEL XTI
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A chain link sits in a lot rusting away . An Olympus SP 55OUZ was used on auto setting, no flash.
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digital foto… window at the back of the Erko/Newtown train sheds….which is now empty and dilapidated. / i like it in it’s natural brick colours, but i think i like the fotoshopping effect more!
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another interestingly patterned wall on the same building caught my eye and i liked the constrast of the no stopping sign in front of it. taken in newtown, sydney.
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taken early Friday morning, the 6th of March. / This is part of the / Bethlehem Steel Series / @@@@@@@@@@@@@
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Macro of a hard drive in blue lighting… blue filter over flash, held off camera, as shot. Canon 50D, Canon 100mm f/2.8 USM macro, tripod, flash
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Texture Series
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Abstract Macro Photography – Spacescape Demolished and Disused Industrial works / rubble, bumps, scratches and very small, dried up pieces of industrial dye, remains from the demolition scattered across a huge site. / The dyes were being Produced by ‘Yorkshire Chemicals’ , on this site, but now demolished. / Kirkstall Road / Leeds
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An old oil tank at Ballast Point, Sydney, Australia
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My first attempt at a triptych. I have been thinking about trying a triptych for a while and have finally had a go at one. Any criticism or advice gratefully received
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