Treeleaf Art Circle: Enso
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Experimenting with different brush and smudge settings on Procreate (on ipad). Inspired by the potential of a tablet as a canvas... also just realized this could go here.
2017-03-04.jpg
.... it is a study for the halo behind a character in a graphic novel
Gassho
Daizan
sat todayLast edited by RichardH; 03-05-2017, 02:55 AM.Comment
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Kirk, every time I drop by that thread I admire how beautiful that enso is. Is it an original? I have seen a few of his ensos before and I am always blown away by the use of color.
Gassho, sat today求道芸化 Kyūdō Geika
I am just a priest-in-training, please do not take anything I say as a teaching.Comment
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Sekishi, thank you for introducing the creative, and technically beautiful interlacing and recitations of four part harmony, and all voices inverted and then repeated back on themselves. Of course you know the work of Philip Glass.
Thank you so very much Sekishi.
Tai Shi
std
GasshoPeaceful, Tai Shi. Ubasoku; calm, supportive, for positive poetry 優婆塞 台 婆Comment
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A Dharma sister gave me this mala before I left for a Buddhist College when I was younger (schools inside some of the monasteries in Asia where monastics, and sometimes lay people, study). Her gift felt like an important moment at the time, and I've thought the mala looks like an enso.IMG_0048.JPGComment
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Yesterday for a work project I was given some very low resolution images that needed to be used in a very high resolution application. Scaling them up resulted in unslightly pixelation that required LOTS of editing and retouching. This left me thinking about the difference betweens scaling digital photos (with square pixels) and film photos (with round film grains). THAT sent me down a path of writing a little application for turning "square pixels" into "round pixels" (e.g. by drawing circles). During the writing I started playing with the idea of allowing the user to vary the circle size and transparency while the process is underway - to make it more interactive.
After some playing around, here is what I ended up with:
- On the source image, pick a random pixel and get its color
- On the target image, draw a circle using the color and location of the random pixel
- Allow the user to vary the size of the circle at any time
- Allow the user to vary the transparency of the circle
- Add some randomness to the size and transparency (e.g. the user has some control, but there is constant natural variation)
- Repeat (at least) a few hundred thousand times...
I found that the result could be sort of "painterly" by starting with large transparent circles (analogous to a "wash" or "underpainting") and moving towards smaller less transparent circles to fill in details.
snapshot-107-enso-final-800sq.jpg
Since this whole thing was precipitated by thinking about how to enlarge images, here is the actual image, twice as large as the version kirk posted:
Anyhow, thats my silly project to avoid sleep last night.
Gassho,
Sekishi #satSekishi | 石志 | He/him | Better with a grain of salt, but best ignored entirely.Comment
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Hello,
found some leftover oakwood veneer and decided to play with it.
Thinking about such a simple form with complex associations, the Möbius strip came to my mind.
Children play with it, experts didn't knew how to model it until recently.
A surface in the 3 dimensional space, with only one side and one boundary.
Cutting the strip along it's middle line will not result in two - but one with doubled length.
Just playing with wood and trees and frames... Curious, how fast it will fade away.
Gassho,
Kotei sattoday.
義道 冴庭 / Gidō Kotei.Comment
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Mp
Hey Kotai,
Would love to see your work, but the video says unavailable. =(
Gassho
Shingen
s@todayComment
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