I am a Photoshop geek.
|
Original Gelli Print |
Just love all the things you can do with PS and I am always learning some new way to use it in my art. Today, I took one of my Gelli Prints and did 4 different filter treatments.
This is the original print. There are several pulls on here and I do not clean the plate so that I get a lot of the paint from previous inkings. I like that complex look. I do keep in mind color theory as I apply the layers of color.
|
Paint Daub filter |
In Photoshop, I applied the filter for Paint Daubs. You can see more of the detail of the impressions I made in the plate.
|
Dry Brush filter |
Next I applied the filter for Dry Brush. Here the colors are richer, more like the original but the white is more present and I like that contrast. I have never taken a art class, but I am learning through observation and research that white is a good thing. It give the eye a place to rest and focus. In photography, your eye is drawn to the lightest and brightest part of the image. So, while there is a lot of interesting things going on in the print with the colors, the white pulls your eye for a moment of calmness. At least, that is my interpretation of things.
|
Palette Knife filter |
This image is modified with the Palette Knife filter and the image is much softer.
|
Sponge filter |
The final filter I used was the Sponge. I like the texture this one has. With the Gelli Plate I can create unique artistic papers and then modify them with Photoshop and use in a multitude of ways. Stay tuned to see what I do next with these prints.
No comments:
Post a Comment