Float Abstract by durleybeachbum
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
Boy, can I waste a lot of time digifiddling!
Good fun, though.
See an unadulterated version Here

Comments (19)
Glad you do, love the digifiddles :0)
Both versions are great Nice capture and postwork
like a huge reptillian eye
You have given it a whole new patina. Good fiddle.
very nice work
I needed to see the 'other' version to know what this is about!
I like both versions because of the interesting variations after post work, I also like the tadpole swimming close.
I agree, it's marvelously entertaining to play. This came out so well!
Great!! now to see the original....
Loverly colors, textures and cloud reflections inherent in this shiny bauble, A. And digifiddling is among the highest forms of art.
This looksl like something organic organic. Nice textures and reflections.
How could you possibly be wasting time? You're retired! All pleasurable activity is allowed. :)
I like the clarity of the FlickR but also an interesting digifiddled version on RR!
cool
Well it's different.
Creating beautiful art is never a waste of time and your digifiddling is an art form. Thanks for sharing the before and afters of this beautiful shot.
Outstanding work Andrea. God bless.
Entertaining results.
The Flickr version is more about the ball and the quiet detail in the water---like ghost images from the past. Very delicate. This is about your colony-loaded postwork, and the ball has become a morass of geological forms, marine forms, tide pools and eddies and so on. It looks like spectacular heat discolorations on a metal surface, or like some glass-born mold colonized and grew upon the glass. Endlessly fascinating. Beautiful postwork once more, and your cropping it right up to the ball itself was dead-right for the piece.