This is a piece
by Elaine Biss, who uses images of Macrophotography and mixes them with
different kinds of paints and oils to create her artwork. She typically uses
Illustrator CS2, Photoshop CS2, and Corel Painter IX to make these specific
creations. Pastels and watercolors are a popular choice with Biss, as can be
seen from this piece, entitled “Flower.” The goal that Biss was trying to
achieve with this kind of project was seeing beauty in a different and unique
form. Her images are mostly close-ups, which may seem simple at first, but
given the attention to detail that she pays to the image as an artist, viewers
can see that there is more than just simplicity being shown. In “Flower,”
though it may be difficult to decipher what you’re looking at, the realistic
appearance of the texture on the page provides the viewer with a sight that
combines realism with surrealism. On this artwork, Elaine states, “All objects
hold beauty, but it’s only when you take a closer look that you realize how
deep this beauty goes.”
Biss’ Website: http://moca.virtual.museum/guest/biss/biss01.htm
Thanks for providing the link back to MOCA Her statement is a bit confusing... she doesn't actually use oils and pastels but uses filters in Photoshop to create an illusion of traditional media... then can post electronically or make digital prints on paper or canvas.
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