Jungle Fever by auntietk
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
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
Photoshop only, no layers, but LOADS of postwork tweaks. Still ... it DID start life as a photograph! My niece's boyfriend keeps terrariums, and I was trying to shoot frogs through the glass. (That didn't turn out so well!)
Comments (27)
This is beautiful!
excellent postwork
I like your post-work :) (I've tried shooting through glass... not much success here either!)
Fun with filters, eh? This is lovely!
Well, you didn't let the uncooperative frogs get you down. This is a beautiful shot! Love the postwork!
Fascinating postwork, love those bubble 'texture' on the leaves.
Wonderful post work! make one heck of a nasty jigsaw puzzle! ;)
A-1 postwork...ain't filters fun!
HEHE ! Excellent title for this beautiful image :-)
FABULOSO!
Veray cool work!!
Excellent work! :)
Oh hun, I am so glad that you placed this one! When I saw the difference between what it started as and the end product last night, I just knew it deserves a place in your gallery! Superb work my friend and a very pleasing end result! :)
Ottimo lavoro in PP
The filtration station is in full swing here :D
great work!
I like what you've done here !!!!
wonderful postwork. it fun to do stuff like this
Super textures for this abstract.
Gotta check out them filters....
Having seen both, I'm astounded by how beautiful this is; I love it!!
Interesting post...I like it.
You may not have got frogs but this is really cool.
but this one did turn out very well and special with all the postwork...looks really neat!
wonderful photo work!!!!!
well you got frogs anyway, very froglike surfaces...You're using filters that separate color areas and contours, and you used them very well. But you're also filtering for creamy light and for flattening light: Hard to describe, but some filters flatten a hue across its field, and then soften them at the edges, like we're seeing it flattened by glass where light comes through it. And you have subtle hues in the shadows too, like lurking greens & violets, etc. Fine piece of work. Simple & abstract. A good use of filters...
Cool, excellent work!!!!!!!!!!!!!