Roses in Texture by helanker
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Hello !
It took me some time to deside what to post today, as I have plenty of images to post. Ok lets try this. Hope you like it.
Thank you for your kind comments to my previous post and special warm thanks goes to those, who added it to favs :-)
Have a lovely day.
We have fresh cool wind and cloudy weather today.
I am ok with that. :)

Comments (16)
I like what you have done here.
Fascinating! I like it very much, (but I cannot decide what it reminds me of!)
So very nicely done & so wonderful!
I love Helle.Very much.It reminds me stone..or perhaps some kind of "craked" porcelain..i know it exists..and i dont remember the name...i worked on it once..and the colour it´s different(tones of brown-there are no many colours in it-yours exist!) but the effect is the same...and is not "really" cracked it only seems...i love it.Very beautiful!!
nice work
very fine image, helle, love the postwork.
Helle this was such a clever idea to post them in such a manner, really beautiful work
The postwork looks fantastic. Excellent and very beautiful image!
Lovely image - great post work
It reminds me more of leather... Great effect and a wonderful image Helle! :)
this is sooooooo fantastic!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lovely Helle!
Cool texture ;o))))))))))))))))
This gives a very different look to the roses. Excellent.
wow helle, this is something. It's so easy to "texturize" flowers, but a lot harder to do it well! Your crackled texture really is a full artistic element, it has a life of its own in the flowers & in the surrounding area—you even make it shine luminously in the bottom petals. And the shot itself is delicate and inward, a beautiful shot bathed in shadow, with the kind of emerging-light one sees in the 17th C Dutch masters. Beautiful! (And thank you for your comment about the window, today. You know, I never have objectivity with my old drawing-montages...I never know if I'm taking away from an image by combining this with that. I thought I should post the window alone, but it seemed 'thin' to me. I need people like you & Andrea to look over my shoulders as I do those things...I'm learning what to pick out better...many thanks!)
WOW Look great Helle ;o)))))))))))))))))))))))))