scanner "photography"
In the May 2007 issue of Smithsonian Magazine is a brief article about Robert Creamer's scanner images with a few neat examples of his work. The story is only 3 pages, so don't rush out to buy the whole magazine, but if you see it lying around check out page 80.
I've seen some of the most creative works down with scanners. There are a few FC members that have experimented with scanner images as well.
You can find the article online http://www2.smithsonianmag.si.edu/issue ... reamer.php
[fc-foto:8549914]
[fc-foto:8637669]
[fc-foto:8525228]
A very talented fellow I met on another site, Christian Staebler, is doing some wonderful work with scan art. He has been creating a weekly series from his garden. Every week he creates a new collage from the plants and flowers - and sometimes a small dead animal that the cat drags in. They are quiet beautiful, althought the animals creeped me out a bit at first, I grew to love the images.
http://www.chris-staebler.com/
You can find the article online http://www2.smithsonianmag.si.edu/issue ... reamer.php
[fc-foto:8549914]
[fc-foto:8637669]
[fc-foto:8525228]
A very talented fellow I met on another site, Christian Staebler, is doing some wonderful work with scan art. He has been creating a weekly series from his garden. Every week he creates a new collage from the plants and flowers - and sometimes a small dead animal that the cat drags in. They are quiet beautiful, althought the animals creeped me out a bit at first, I grew to love the images.
http://www.chris-staebler.com/
That's interesting - Robert Creamer also mentioned that he imaged a "dead snake that the cat dragged in ..."
Something about this type of artist, cats and deceased vermin ???? Maybe it is just the requirement for models that can hold really still ...
Something about this type of artist, cats and deceased vermin ???? Maybe it is just the requirement for models that can hold really still ...
Lol. Maybe deceased vermin don't ask for payment after you become famous?