Tuesday, October 18, 2005

Apophysis: Where the Wild Things Are

16 comments:

Trée said...

Thoughts of my favorite childhood book: Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak.

First Sentence:

"The night Max wore his wolf suit and made mischief of one kind and another his mother called him "WILD THING!" and Max said "I'LL EAT YOU UP!" so he was sent to bed without eating anything."

Anonymous said...

EW.
Intricate, reminds me of a weaving machine, or a photograph taken from way overhead of an interesting landscape with a dark valley coming up ahead.

Trée, appreciate your sharing.

Trée said...

Sunshine, my pleasure. You have some rather thought provoking posts up today. Lots of memories.

This fractal also reminds me of cobwebs.

Anonymous said...

I can see cobwebs now you mention it. Multifaceted!

Trée said...

I think images of Halloween have infected my brain. :-)

Anonymous said...

Trée, I have been wanting to do a long post on childhood memories.
Maybe I'll start on it this weekend. I've got a ton of them.

Trée said...

Aggie, I would be interested to see what you come up with.

Anonymous said...

Love all the new artwork, and I still have my original copy of Where the Wild Things Are. I love that book.

Trée said...

Thanks mergrl. I've having a blast creating these things.

Always good to find another Maurice Sendak fan! The colors in this piece immeadiately made me think of his work in Where the Wild Things Are. Funny the associations we make and how such a tiny thing can trigger so many memories from so long ago.

Anonymous said...

Looks like a battle goings on and the dragon is getting his a** kicked.

Trée said...

Jack, inbetween the sage-like stars and the brownish dark corner, do you see what appears to be mummified faces in the greyish cobwebs?

Just noticed them--spooky.

I'm still looking for that dragon--lol. That's the problem with dragons, you never see them until it's too late. ;-)

Anonymous said...

Ooooh, Halloween, I loooove it!

Anonymous said...

Wow, the colors and patterns are just awesome. I like this one alot. It looks quite deep and intriguing. Very different than any you've done before. And yes, thinking about Where the Wild Things Are brings back a smile.

Trée said...

Thanks Terry. I quite like this one too. Now go buy that French Press--lol.

Anonymous said...

Tree, now that you mention it I can kinda see faces in the cobwebs thingies. Spooky.

Anonymous said...

The explosion of transcendental genius in the colours of the rainbow.

You are in a class of your own.

Your generation should celebrate your genius.