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Topic : "Digital Oil Paintings on Canvas" |
corona2632
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 Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 5:23 am |
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Hi!
This painting is created with Photoshop cs, Painter 9 and made from a photo.
I painted with several layers and many brushes.
I hope somebody likes oilpaintings imitation on canvas style.
Comment and Critics are high appreciated.
Thank you!
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Alexander Layevsky |
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Chruser
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 6:13 am |
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The image link is broken.
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corona2632
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 6:17 am |
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Here is other my works:
this sketch made from a photo (Photoshop only)
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Alexander Layevsky |
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Affected
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 6:19 am |
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| Broken again, can't even view them if I copypaste the url. Maybe permissions are wrong on the server? |
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corona2632
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Heysoos
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 11:15 am |
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Pretty cool effect and it does look rather convincing. I think its high time you start workin from your own original images so you can take all the credit for them. 
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ElfGirlKimmy
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 1:56 pm |
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I agree with Heysoos. Looks really good hun, I like them much.
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corona2632
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 3:39 pm |
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Here is another my digital paintings. (Photoshop CS and Painter 9)
Thank you very much for viewings and comeents.
If this link are broken, inform me, pls.
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the_insider
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| Posted: Tue Apr 26, 2005 7:49 pm |
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ok so how the hell'd you do that??...how is the canvas effect made?...perplexed
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eyewoo
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 6:37 am |
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my guess ... he printed on canvas or canvas paper and then scanned or photographed the result. ... don't really know ... 
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spyroteknik
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 7:06 am |
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i'm betting on eyecandy resurface filter, smudge, resurface again, unsharp mask
i'd much prefer to see an original painting though, something you can actually take credit for, faking it only damages real painters credibility further in the digital world |
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 7:09 am |
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| eyewoo wrote: |
| my guess ... he printed on canvas or canvas paper and then scanned or photographed the result. ... don't really know ... |
Hi!
Thank you very much for your comments!
This canvas is digitally. Not scanned or photographed 
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eyewoo
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 9:33 am |
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spyroteknik... My feelings as well, but it is pretty clear that the world of potential artists' materials and motivations has been changed by the technology... as have many other areas.
His works are quite pleasing to look at. Perhaps it is just the beginning of a journey.
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gLitterbug
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:10 pm |
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I think the only thing that disturbs me more than this filter galore itself is the comments on that site that go like "OMG thats so AMAZING".
edit: In case you didn�t just run the filter over the photos, but programmed it yourself, you have my respect. Coding good filters is probably an art in itself.
Last edited by gLitterbug on Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:35 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:27 pm |
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| eyewoo wrote: |
spyroteknik... My feelings as well, but it is pretty clear that the world of potential artists' materials and motivations has been changed by the technology... as have many other areas.
His works are quite pleasing to look at. Perhaps it is just the beginning of a journey. |
Thank you very much for your comments!
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:33 pm |
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Change of technology in any areas changes also a sight at art. Why I cannot be the digital artist?
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gLitterbug
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:40 pm |
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LOL, I don't think anyone minds that you are the digital artist. Just don�t expect the artists here to flood you with praise for the fact that you can push some buttons.
But hey, at least you don�t claim that you paint those yourself and never ever touched a filter. |
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eyewoo
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:46 pm |
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The actual paintings appear to be photo overpainting with brushes, not filtered photos. Not sure how the canvas effect is achieved.
It seems to me that his brush strokes are quite well done. He should try doing it from scratch.
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 12:54 pm |
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| gLitterbug wrote: |
I think the only thing that disturbs me more than this filter galore itself is the comments on that site that go like "OMG thats so AMAZING".
edit: In case you didn�t just run the filter over the photos, but programmed it yourself, you have my respect. Coding good filters is probably an art in itself. |
But in fact use of one filter is not enough to receive the good image. Yes, I sometimes program, and also I apply to each image various filters, brushes, and software. Also, before application of the filter I painted a photo by hands (sorry, by mause in PAinter 9, don't by hand , only then I apply different filters and other software.
But I have not told, that I are real artist. In fact Itold - "I'm digital artist". These are different kinds and directions.
(Sorry for my bad English)
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gLitterbug
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 1:20 pm |
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You know it�s not like I have anything against filters really. Also my mind is open for use of the digital medium in whatever ways. This whole issue is just so complex and hard to discuss.
With me it�s just that different kinds of things make me respect people differently. I mean your images are quite well done I have to admit, but I would respect you more if you made the photos yourself and like a thousand million times more if actually painted the source material.
But as I said, since you don�t claim anything wrong, there�s no reason for me to bash or disrespect you. I value honesty in a person still more than skill. |
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 1:41 pm |
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| gLitterbug wrote: |
You know it�s not like I have anything against filters really. Also my mind is open for use of the digital medium in whatever ways. This whole issue is just so complex and hard to discuss.
With me it�s just that different kinds of things make me respect people differently. I mean your images are quite well done I have to admit, but I would respect you more if you made the photos yourself and like a thousand million times more if actually painted the source material.
But as I said, since you don�t claim anything wrong, there�s no reason for me to bash or disrespect you. I value honesty in a person still more than skill. |
You are right, I agree with you. My respect for you. I saw your works - they are magnificent! I do absolutely other art- but I do that I do. I like it to do, and I did some good projects for the serious companies. Any comments, like "OMG" or ' BAD " are necessary for me. I think, you understand me.
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Alexander Layevsky |
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Misc
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 1:49 pm |
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Interesting... maybe future street painters will have a laptop, a digicam and badass printer, making nice "oil paintings" in 20 minutes.
ah, maybe I can patent that idea and make loadz of MONNNNEYYYZZZZZ!!1!... eh. |
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 2:09 pm |
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| Misc wrote: |
Interesting... maybe future street painters will have a laptop, a digicam and badass printer, making nice "oil paintings" in 20 minutes.
ah, maybe I can patent that idea and make loadz of MONNNNEYYYZZZZZ!!1!... eh. |
And why not ? Thanks for good idea. I shall hurry up to make money before you
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Alexander Layevsky |
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Affected
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 2:16 pm |
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| I can't really logically critique the technique: the result is what matters. But the result... The photographic source shows too much for my liking. I think it's something about the colours and shades, there's a sort of emptiness to them that doesn't look like it was made by a painter, but by a camera. The brushstrokes are stylized but the colours are not at all. |
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corona2632
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 2:42 pm |
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| Affected wrote: |
| I can't really logically critique the technique: the result is what matters. But the result... The photographic source shows too much for my liking. I think it's something about the colours and shades, there's a sort of emptiness to them that doesn't look like it was made by a painter, but by a camera. The brushstrokes are stylized but the colours are not at all. |
I shall work to do colors and tone like real oilpaintings.
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Heysoos
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| Posted: Wed Apr 27, 2005 3:25 pm |
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I agree with what affected said. Some people are sure to criticize you for taking a "cheap shortcut" instead of actually learning to paint on canvas. As for the results I think what you've done is rather interesting and appealing but you have the same problem that a lot of real painters have when starting. When using a found photo for reference from a magazine or stock art or such it is often all too apparent that the painting is just a painted version of a photo. There are things a photo do to an image such as simplifying color variations and contrasts and so on. Especially photos of models from fashion magazines and the like where they do some slick photo tricks like the super contrasty eye shadow and blown out skin, etc. I don't think its so much of an issue of "trying it to make it look more like an oil painting", but simply just observing the way colors and such work in real life as opposed to a photo.
right now I'd say you have a cool little magic trick but your work is lacking substance. I think doing these has given you some observation skills, you should go out and create your own images.
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