Thats cool and like "ground up programming" as in from scratch, all my stuff was done on adobe, photoshop,After Effects and premier Pro, I use garage band on apple for the music, the UFO's were made on blender and the rendered vids brought across to after effects and <get this, went through 2 months of searching for a web site that allowed the use of sound effects in an NFT, Almost every company promised unlimited use except for NFT's as they had monetary growth aspects aligned....Pffttt, nonsense if ya ask me!
But YES, dig that old comp out, research your old work and download "Unreal Engine 5" and relive your game designing, you'll be amazed at how easy unreal engine is and its where its at for cash online! you can make projects on there and developers may see it and make an offer etc!! it does happen!
To be clear, I never target private spaces or small businesses. I aim to reclaim what corporations have taken in the public space. Subversion of outdoor advertising is my favorite.
Thanks Matt, the Dentist was built for my daughter in law as a business card holder at her reception desk. She is a dentist, but she didn,t see the humor in it and never displayed it. The self portrait was my take on Norman Rockwells painting and one of my favorites as well.@Oldbiscuit I didn't want to disparage the art with a I'm not laughing at it, but with it. The dentist and the self portrait literally made me laugh out loud. That is great stuff, Norman Rockwellesque charm
I hear that Ulu. I always hated work. I started work for the State of CA. at 19. The day I turned 50 I retired, sort of. I already had a mail order biz on the side. After retiring I went to work in a bike shop doing what I love. Bike Shop pay is crap but I already had two other sources of income. That first shop was fun. Lots of young people working there. A mandatory river ride on Saturday before work etc. I got hired away for more $$$. That second shop was more business less fun. Still great people. One day I walked into Ventana Mountain Bikes and walked out with a new job.I’m seriously addicted to retirement.
Thats some of the coolest stuff I seen in a while! well done!View attachment 225202View attachment 225208View attachment 225209View attachment 225210View attachment 225211View attachment 225212View attachment 225213View attachment 225214View attachment 225215View attachment 225216View attachment 225217View attachment 225218View attachment 225220View attachment 225222
I'd say it certainly can be, but not all photography is..Is photography art?
That's pretty freaking incredible to put on the resume, those bikes are quite respected. Some would say that a custom welded steel frame is a work of art, I might be one of them...One day I walked into Ventana Mountain Bikes and walked out with a new job.
View attachment 225267The thinker
Very nice. I don't paint much these days but I keep a healthy rack on hand. This is my real happy place.I've been playing a bit with spray art. When the weather warms I hope to get back at it.
View attachment 225126View attachment 225127
Well done! That looks like a lot of fun. I dig that crosshatching on the barn.A local art group organizes an annual event they call 2x2xU. you pay $20 up front, get a 2' x 2' piece of 3/4 plywood. You have a couple months to make art on the plywood following the theme (different every year). Then all the entrys are displayed for the public to view. Grant Wood was a famous artist from the area. American Gothic is his most famous work but there were many more. I made a all steel & tin version of his painting "Fertility". I called my entry "FerTINity" since I used tin cat & food cans and bits of steel roofing. All nailed in place with tiny round headed brass brads. I'd seen some pretty cool similar art at the Lane Motor Museum in Nashville using the metal and nails method.
More about David Wasserman
https://www.vanderbiltcupraces.com/...automobiles_of_the_lane_motor_museum_in_nashv
Enter your email address to join: