via Facebook Thanks for sharing! This was the first cast that I listened to this morning. So... no more Clint Eastwood, huh? Although you may not have as much trouble there as with Lord Of The Rings stuff
via Google+ Back in my youth (when the Earth was still cooling), there was an artist's medium called "Alkyd" (or something like that), which was a quicker-drying oil paint. If they still make it, have you worked at all with that?
via Google+ Also, I read of (and have used) a method for photographing 2D subject matter without getting distortion. via Google+ Set your camera up a few feet away from the subject, then zoom way in with the lens. But then physically move the camera back until the whole subject comes into view. This should effectively "flatten" the subject (the desired effect here!) and give you a good photo to work with. Then take that into Photoshop (or whatever) and adjust colors for the final.
Anthony yes, that's exactly how I feel, if there's anyway possible I can sell something else, I want to do that instead. Its like I built my whole business on a house of cards and anyone can just come along and knock it over at will. This time hopefully I can make something they cant take away.
20 comments:
via Facebook
Magnificent
via Facebook
Thanks for sharing! This was the first cast that I listened to this morning. So... no more Clint Eastwood, huh? Although you may not have as much trouble there as with Lord Of The Rings stuff
Anthony Hochrein ... Thanks Jonathan
Jonathan Myers ... Thanks Anthony I'm sure I could sneak in Clint Eastwood and all sorts of other fan art stuff, just not what I want to do anymore.
-Jeff
via Google+
Back in my youth (when the Earth was still cooling), there was an artist's medium called "Alkyd" (or something like that), which was a quicker-drying oil paint. If they still make it, have you worked at all with that?
via Google+
Also, I read of (and have used) a method for photographing 2D subject matter without getting distortion. via Google+
Set your camera up a few feet away from the subject, then zoom way in with the lens. But then physically move the camera back until the whole subject comes into view. This should effectively "flatten" the subject (the desired effect here!) and give you a good photo to work with. Then take that into Photoshop (or whatever) and adjust colors for the final.
Thanks Kevin
-Jeff
via Facebook
Amazing painting!
via Facebook
Gotcha
Thanks Simon
-Jeff
via Facebook
I can understand why. What was done would kill anyone's passion for it
Anthony yes, that's exactly how I feel, if there's anyway possible I can sell something else, I want to do that instead. Its like I built my whole business on a house of cards and anyone can just come along and knock it over at will. This time hopefully I can make something they cant take away.
via Facebook
Definitely. I can definitely relate as well.
via Facebook
Did you hear about FB killing entrepreneurs exposure starting Jan 1st?
Great video Jeff
Thanks Kieran
-Jeff
Anthony No, I really haven't been paying attention to what Facebook is doing.
-Jeff
via Google+
Cool video Jeff. The painting is looking great!
Thanks Jesse
via Google+
Great video! It's nice to hear the positivity and passion back in your voice.
Thanks Scott
-Jeff
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