Archive for the ‘Digital Art’ Category

Lil Big Planet

Friday, September 26th, 2008
Vector

Vector

I’m thinking of putting together a fan site for the highly anticipated Sony PlayStation 3 video game Little Big Planet where players have the ability to create their own levels.

Busy at Work on DOGMA

Wednesday, September 24th, 2008
Vector

Vector

What have I’ve been up to lately? Here’s a repost from my DOGMA.me blog:

This is Cali Lewis’ dog Zoe. She’s the host of tech podcast GeekBrief.TV which explains the reference to (Web) 2.0.

This is the first of the DOGMA T-shirts.

Willis

Thursday, August 7th, 2008
2,400 x 3,000

2,400 x 3,000

A portrait of Willis, an artist.

Podcasters: Veronica Belmont

Monday, April 21st, 2008
5,000 x 7,000

5,000 x 7,000

When I painted this, Veronica was hosting the Mahalo Daily podcast. She has since moved on to work at Revision3 and hosting Qore on Sony’s PlayStation Network.

Wrong Hand

Wednesday, December 19th, 2007
3,000 x 2,400

3,000 x 2,400

A study of my hand.

Slush The Ty Beanie Baby

Monday, December 17th, 2007
2,400 x 3,000

2,400 x 3,000

I outlined this piece to flatten the composition and create an artificial representation, much like how the toy loosely represents a real dog.

Racing

Thursday, December 13th, 2007
3,000 x 3,000

3,000 x 3,000

A digital recreation of an oil pastel drawing I did back in highschool.

Dogs Are People Too (Mabel)

Tuesday, November 27th, 2007
4,500 x 5,100

4,500 x 5,100

My friend’s dog Mabel is a boxer. Little did I know that she would become the insipration for my ambitious art project, DOGMA Art Show.

Podcasters: Leo Laporte

Saturday, October 6th, 2007
800 x 1000

800 x 1000

Watching and listening to podcasts are a big part of my daily commute ever since I picked up an iPod Video (and later an iPod Touch), so I started working on a podcasters series. This is the ever prolific podscaster Leo Laporte of TWiT TV.

Earth 2005

Wednesday, August 1st, 2007
2,700 x 3,600

2,700 x 3,600

This digital reproduction is based on a 30″ x 40″ acrylic painting. Square pieces of paper were dabbed in paint to create the multi-color grid pattern.