Showing posts with label manipulation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label manipulation. Show all posts

Monday, September 21, 2026

A New Chapter: Fantasy & Nature Imagery

Get ready to close a chapter of your life that isn't bringing you happiness. A new chapter awaits. 

What happens when you manipulate and duplicate a photo of a bridge and flip it around? 

This creates an astonishing, unique piece of work that reminds me of one of those designs you see inside a chapter of a fantasy novel.

Tuesday, September 1, 2026

The Color Contrast Effect: Yarn & Abstract Art

Chiharu Shiota's Two Home Countries exhibit at the Asian Art museum was made almost entirely of red yarn and letters, creating reflective, evocative beauty and stories that last forever.

The intricate, abstract details from top to bottom inspired me to create my own art. I manipulated the images I took from the exhibit to create this contrasting colored-collection.

Monday, July 20, 2026

Phenomenal Stairway Imagery: The Duplication Effect

An exquisite staircase that caught my attention and held it while visiting one of the National Libraries of France.

I loved the design and architectural structure of this and played with various effects, including cloning, duplicating, and manipulating other elements to add human imagery and a deeper, moodier tone.

Thursday, August 14, 2025

Taking Over the World: The Glass Floor Effect

The enthralling details and glass designs at Harpa Concert Hall continue to inspire.

What if we convert the glass window panels into glass floor?

I manipulated this image by cloning and rearranging the glass panels to create transparent, angular floorings and an all over glass effect. 

Saturday, July 19, 2025

Modern Architecture: The Glass Stairs Effect

Stunning interior design and architecture can be found at the Harpa Concert Hall. The glass window panels give a modern, abstract, and futuristic twist to the scene.

I decided to manipulate the image by flipping it around and altering the position. All of the cool angles turn this into silver, shiny glass stairs (so why not just walk on it?)

Featured on Flickr's Explore.