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Making of - Leopard.jpg
3.11 MB - 1500 x 3799
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Description
© Ben Heine || Facebook || Twitter || www.benheine.com
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This is another "digital circlist" work. I wanted it to look a bit "wilder" than my previous circlist images.
Each circle is made of a single color and a single tone on a black background.
In this case, the circles are wider, so it was a bit faster than usual, and I didn't really pay attention to symmetry or details.
____________________________________________________
For more information about my artwork: info@benheine.com
____________________________________________________
Final work:
Some of my other "works in progress":
>>> Portrait of Elvis Presley, making of <<< (video!)
___________________________________________________
This is another "digital circlist" work. I wanted it to look a bit "wilder" than my previous circlist images.
Each circle is made of a single color and a single tone on a black background.
In this case, the circles are wider, so it was a bit faster than usual, and I didn't really pay attention to symmetry or details.
____________________________________________________
For more information about my artwork: info@benheine.com
____________________________________________________
Final work:
Some of my other "works in progress":
>>> Portrait of Elvis Presley, making of <<< (video!)
Image size
1500x3799px 3.11 MB
© 2010 - 2024 BenHeine
Comments12
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How cool!
When I first came across one of these digital circlism pictures (just a few minutes ago), I briefly thought it was just a drawing that you had drawn some circles over and filled in the outer spaces.
Then I noticed how much depth the size of the circles add to the pictures, which I think is really innovative.
Did you draw the picture traditionally first and reference it, or is the work shown the entire process?
When I first came across one of these digital circlism pictures (just a few minutes ago), I briefly thought it was just a drawing that you had drawn some circles over and filled in the outer spaces.
Then I noticed how much depth the size of the circles add to the pictures, which I think is really innovative.
Did you draw the picture traditionally first and reference it, or is the work shown the entire process?