Digital Art

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture. I felt this method helped strengthen the leaf’s veins/lines and contrasts.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture.

Post editing gave the oblong vignette fading to black.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture.

Canvas photo print was delivered with the darkest value gone. I thought this mistake turned out to be an interesting take; it looked like an ink drawing combined with the photograph. Textures, bark, grass, and branches are a stand out!

A white vignette was added in post editing, putting the emphasis on the centered subject.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture. The family running up the beach became a diagonal line of summer action!

Double ruffled petals on a Knock Out Rose. Digitally colorized.

Knock Out Rose. Digitally shown in black and white.

Actual wolf photograph taken at Copley Zoo, Decatur, Il, was superimposed over a nighttime forest scene.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture.

This photograph was made with the posterization technique which registers only the high, middle, and low values found in the picture.

Color photograph was reversed to black and white to show texture and blinding snow action.

Blizzard snow action gave way to swirling water, textured feathers. Changing the color photograph to black and white made this look like a woodcut or drawing.

Heavy snowfall showed up as straight lines in this converted black and white photograph.

The water is freezing cold during this winter’s blizzard storm, so the Canadian Goose is standing up! Converting the photograph to black and white gave the look of a drawing or woodcut print. It also left the various textures and movement stand out for importance.

Influenced by Georgia O’Keefe, this filled frame of shapely petals showed curves and textures.

Converted color photograph to black and white gave the image of a fine art sketch.