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Found myself in the bookstore over the weekend looking through a number of books on painters and famous paintings. I really like the flow and texture that Van Gogh managed to create in many of his paintings, Washington WA Wash.. Louisiana LA, Almost simplistic at first glance, but quite complex upon further observation, Um soma online. Cheap soma no rx, I'm probably flirty a bit too close to the inspired line in this latest piece, but I really think there is something to be learned from it all.., pharmacy soma. Farmacia soma baratos, so I think I'll continue to explore further.
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Nice exploration
Natkze take a look at Franz Marc´s paintings.
Cheers
PR
Comment by PR Colacino — November 18, 2008 @ 10:49 am
And Jackson Pollock too…
http://images.google.com/images?um=1&hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&q=Jackson+Pollock&&sa=N&start=18&ndsp=18
Comment by PR Colacino — November 18, 2008 @ 10:56 am
I just saw your work for the first time and I’m very impressed. I think “Tearing Away” is amazing and I would love to see it in high resolution. So I’ll just ask: is it possible you mail me a high res version of the work? It would look great as a desktop wallpaper.
Either way, thanks!
Comment by Abel de Beer — November 19, 2008 @ 2:17 pm
amazing work, man. these textures, colors…really great.
Comment by michel — December 12, 2008 @ 9:55 am
Hi, I really love your work, I was just blown away…
I did some experimenting myself last couple of weeks, I made a little app to create ‘paintings’ from bitmap images:
http://painter.grootlicht.com/
I’m still struggling with creating the best way to detect angles in the original image in order the paint the strokes in the correct way. Any tips?
Comment by ApplePI — December 30, 2008 @ 9:19 am
Fantastic work, as usual. Any change you’ll be releasing your air app for ripping large format bitmaps?
Comment by Ryan — January 7, 2009 @ 9:58 am
I keep revising the the ripping process on just about each project to find the most efficient way of using it. There still are too many unique characteristics that prohibit it being very useful to others.
Comment by Erik Natzke — January 13, 2009 @ 5:43 am
Advice….and please do not take this the wrong way. I have always respected and admired you as a designer and a web developer. I followed your work for many years, since Flash 5.
If you want to explore painting… pick up a brush, get some oils and some turpentine. Using the computer to create wonderful painting effects is great and dandy, but its not a place to start.
Just as when people pick up Dreamweaver and not know HTML. Dreamweaver is not a bad tool… but at the least, open up notepad or textedit before hand. Sorry for the rant…
Comment by Northis2south — January 17, 2009 @ 11:06 am
Interesting thought. It’s a bit like saying use the tool that is best for the job.
But I see that kind of statement as limiting.
Ultimately it is the composition that I am seeking and not a replication of some style or medium. Something struck me about the systems I was building with code and how it had similarities to traditional painting (and even reminded myself of paintings that I had done myself). It was never the initial objective to create something that looked like paint. And in fact I am constantly trying to resist the having anything I do look like it could have been a simple Photoshop filter or something created in CorelDraw.
I admire you honesty and thank you for writing.
Comment by Erik Natzke — January 17, 2009 @ 1:00 pm
Hello, i’m interested (& doing it myself as well) in digital/generative illustrations for 10 years & i can easily say that what you’ve done is among the best stuff i saw (along maeda/dextro) in that field. Huge congrats & maximum respect. That said, i kind of agree with the above statement. From a technical point of view, sure your portrait is really great & beautifully done, but compared with some of your previous works, i think its a kind of a step backward. Still, i’m deadly jealous of your works. Cannot wait for updates on your site. All the best for 2009.
MS
Comment by MS — January 19, 2009 @ 5:27 am
My tendency is to side with Northis2south. While I can appreciate what you’re trying to accomplish, it is still, imho, digitally based and not a pure representation of true creativity that blossoms from a moment of inspiration with brush and paint in hand. If anything, I will give you credit for inspiring traditional artists to explore composition and strokes. rl
Comment by RL — January 29, 2009 @ 9:21 am
Your work is exceptional and truly inspiring for me! Intoxicating like oil painting is for me. I will come back to your site regularly to see more incredible work. You are fabulous and thank you for sharing your talent with all!
Comment by Marianne Mitten — March 11, 2009 @ 10:09 am
Considering Erik’s methods, I find it hard to see how North2South and RL can make statements that attempt to describe Erik’s exploration of painting through his chosen medium as somehow less creative.
Confining yourself to one medium, limits you to what that medium is capable of; yet, exploring different concepts, tools, and methods of execution can make you a better artist. Although my own experiences with math, code, and fine art, give me a glimpse into what he is doing and how he does it, I don’t claim to know Erik’s entire process; however, I do know that what he has created, provides him with methods for interpreting his mouse or Wacom strokes, much like when fine artists put a brush to canvas.
I think his work is a great example of detailed thinking, and unique understanding, being put into practice to create tools, that when used well, result in something that is of the moment. His design skills are greatly complimented by his coding abilities.
Comment by Anthony Pace — April 4, 2009 @ 3:44 pm
This last image is by far my favorite piece that you have done. I really do consider this fine art, and although it is not done with a brush and paint, who is to say that that is the only way to create great art. On top of being a great composition with outstanding color, the level of programming required to create this is art unto itself. I’d would love to have this hanging on my wall. I hope to see you creating more inspiring art!
Comment by Scott Oppenheim — April 27, 2009 @ 4:39 pm
Long time no see new stuff !
Your art is missing me.
Comment by Floz — May 5, 2009 @ 1:23 pm
You’re an inspiration to me. Thanks for always pushing yourself and, as a result, benefiting the entire community.
Comment by Kyle — June 8, 2009 @ 7:04 am
Awesome work. Love it!
Comment by alex — July 10, 2009 @ 7:23 am