In an effort to get myself back into Painter, this image was cloned (based on Daz's Rosie by Janek) in Painter using a Flat Oil brush and then somewhat manipulated in Photoshop. I picture this is an image of Kyra not too long before leaving Hyneria on Bravo.
Well, sweetest heart, you just made me say a rude word. My gosh, do you even know how amazingly talented you are! The two are too similar for me to spot any differences in the length of time that I studied yours. Gorgeous quite simply, and yes, this is Kyra. Wow!!
Sweetest, don't give me too much credit. Cloning in Painter is not all that hard to do. In essence, you put "tracing paper" over an image and then choose a brush to pick up the underlying color. It is a good way to give a painterly look to photographs. A lot of people use the process on family portraits and with skill, it can produce some outstanding results. What you see here is just a quick and dirty clone. Just trying to jump start my sense of the program again. :-)
How about cloning a pic of G-pop or biker boy (or the leaning on hands smile) for me. :-D Whatever you did, you did it perfectly. Nuf said. As lovely as Kyra is through your descriptions, now there is an image to go with it created by you also. Happy Wednesday, Poppet, x
In an effort to get myself back into Painter, this image was cloned (based on Daz's Rosie by Janek) in Painter using a Flat Oil brush and then somewhat manipulated in Photoshop. I picture this is an image of Kyra not too long before leaving Hyneria on Bravo.
ReplyDeleteLooking at her face I can only imagine how hard it was on the dock for Papa to say goodbye.
ReplyDeleteWell, sweetest heart, you just made me say a rude word. My gosh, do you even know how amazingly talented you are! The two are too similar for me to spot any differences in the length of time that I studied yours. Gorgeous quite simply, and yes, this is Kyra. Wow!!
ReplyDeleteSweetest, don't give me too much credit. Cloning in Painter is not all that hard to do. In essence, you put "tracing paper" over an image and then choose a brush to pick up the underlying color. It is a good way to give a painterly look to photographs. A lot of people use the process on family portraits and with skill, it can produce some outstanding results. What you see here is just a quick and dirty clone. Just trying to jump start my sense of the program again. :-)
ReplyDeleteSimply stunning!
ReplyDeleteTell me Tree, do you often fall for your characters, or is it just me? :)
Cléa, I think I've fallen for all my female characters. If only they knew the thoughts I've had about them. :-D
ReplyDeleteShe is stunning!
ReplyDeleteJennifer
*peeked at the other paintings linked to this. I enjoyed my stroll through the gallery*
Jen, thanks. It is not often I find an image that so clearly resembles a character. I remember the first time I saw Rosie I thought, wrong name. :-D
ReplyDeleteHow about cloning a pic of G-pop or biker boy (or the leaning on hands smile) for me. :-D Whatever you did, you did it perfectly. Nuf said. As lovely as Kyra is through your descriptions, now there is an image to go with it created by you also.
ReplyDeleteHappy Wednesday, Poppet, x
Wow, she is absolutely beautiful! Within her beauty there is also strength. The eyes tell all.
ReplyDeleteDeb, I kinda like her too. :-D
ReplyDeleteAs always, thanks for the kind words. Seeing my characters helps me imagine who they are and what they are like. Among other things. :-D
I can imagine. I'm pretty much the same with some of my male characters.
ReplyDeleteevery writer has a lover... real or imaginary...
ReplyDeleteI too fall for my characters in my poetry....& fall intensely.
In fact whenever I fall, its always like first love!
I've most definitely fallen for a couple of your characters.
ReplyDeleteI like to think the Hood can read my mind as to the thoughts I've had about him.
When he does, I get chosen from his harem that night.
:-D
I love this picture.
ReplyDelete