Sea Creature by clbsmiley
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
Apo PSP
Enjoy! :) :)
Thanks!! :)
Comments (28)
Excellent! (The EYE and the WATER kinda' remind this old man o' the JAMES BOND intros to his movies).
great creation !! excellent done
A shrimp?? or a grasshopper?? What do you see??
A nymph of some dragonfly maybe.
Cool result! Kinda psychedelic jellyfish. :)
Excellent work on this fractal Cheryl, well done!!
Cool work dear, for me it's a big shrimp! Wish you a nice Sunday, warm hug’s Ute
excellent work instant fav.
cool
belle creature
wonderful presentation, I cant quite make out what it is but the long trails tend to suggest jelly fish.
Fantastic work.
Awesome fractal. I see a little man in the background,eyeing the surroundings!! Great work,Cheryl.
Fantastic fractal. Very mysterious creature. Corrie
Wouldn't like to meet him :o) xxx
What a lovely creation Cheryl, you have such a gift for bringing your ideas to life
very beautiful
either that or a long lost Greek work of art Very cool
GREAT AND FANTASTIC FRACTAL, EXCELLENT WORK !!!!!
cute play on words .. looks like an eye .. and reflected in it is this creature .. or maybe it's ummm .. well .. it turned out pretty cool, whatever kind of critter is in the eye of the beholder!
superlative, fascinating image!
Thanks to Glenda for pointing out the man. :)
I was thinking along the same lines of what T.P. mentioned about Bondbove...(smile)...
~Beautiful!~
Oh, I love this. It reminds me of the fresco of old Roman ruins. Great colors.
I wonder what this is going to hatch into. Excellent work.
Excellent
I have seen some creatures like this moving around in the mid-ocean depths. They can range from only inches, up to three feet across. The characteristic in your image that brings this to mind is the swirling tendrils that are used to capture prey. I tell you true Cheryl, they can sting something fierce! Excellent depiction!