Like it says in the pic
From the Make Art More Awesome challenge. See all 735 entries (closed)
( , Wed 24 Mar 2010, 20:58, archived)
From the Make Art More Awesome challenge. See all 735 entries (closed)
( , Wed 24 Mar 2010, 20:58, archived)
I can. patience, patience.
The one thing I can't do is suck the thing
(that gives me an idea for a competition ;-)
*clickety click*
( ,
Wed 24 Mar 2010, 21:02,
archived)
(that gives me an idea for a competition ;-)
*clickety click*
I'd hurry up if I were you. It ends any minute in the next 3 hours.
( ,
Wed 24 Mar 2010, 21:03,
archived)
it's too big, i can't make it "work" when the two images are this far apart
when i say too big, it could be that my face is too small of course
( ,
Wed 24 Mar 2010, 21:06,
archived)
Yes, well done for recognising that there are actually two pictures, and, that they are side by side.
However, you might notice that they are fairly similar although not exactly the same.
The lateral displacement between the various points of them manages to convince your brain that it is one image that exists in three dimensions.
There is quite a bit of creative work in using the visual interface with the program that is used to generate these images - in much the same way that you would use a vector program to produce images with regards to the positioning of the surfaces, and with an image processing program to create the textures and so on for the surfaces. The two images are, of course placed in the same image with an image editor and then finished off before being posted.
Again, thank you for allowing me to be the first to congratulate you on your cognitive powers - and probably the last.
( ,
Wed 24 Mar 2010, 23:35,
archived)
The lateral displacement between the various points of them manages to convince your brain that it is one image that exists in three dimensions.
There is quite a bit of creative work in using the visual interface with the program that is used to generate these images - in much the same way that you would use a vector program to produce images with regards to the positioning of the surfaces, and with an image processing program to create the textures and so on for the surfaces. The two images are, of course placed in the same image with an image editor and then finished off before being posted.
Again, thank you for allowing me to be the first to congratulate you on your cognitive powers - and probably the last.