The goal of the Kaleidoscope Project was to cut out a right triangle from an image and recreate it 7 more times to produce the “kaleidoscope effect.” For both projects I wanted to use an original image that wasn’t too complex, and thus it would appear as one cohesive image in the final creation. I wanted to choose something cool like a car or motorcycle for the first project, which I did, and for the second I chose a picture of a pattern of pebbles that I took in Italy. I used texture in the second project because the pebbles give dimension to the project. I also used perspective in the second project, and the final image looks like a tunnel. In the first project I used color to contrast the white, black, and red of the motorcycle. I loved this project; it was my favorite so far. I found it very easy to come out with satisfying results using almost any image. The only thing I would do differently is making sure the angle is exactly 45 degrees so that there aren’t any diagonal lines on the final images.
Friday, November 30, 2012
Kaleidoscope Project
The goal of the Kaleidoscope Project was to cut out a right triangle from an image and recreate it 7 more times to produce the “kaleidoscope effect.” For both projects I wanted to use an original image that wasn’t too complex, and thus it would appear as one cohesive image in the final creation. I wanted to choose something cool like a car or motorcycle for the first project, which I did, and for the second I chose a picture of a pattern of pebbles that I took in Italy. I used texture in the second project because the pebbles give dimension to the project. I also used perspective in the second project, and the final image looks like a tunnel. In the first project I used color to contrast the white, black, and red of the motorcycle. I loved this project; it was my favorite so far. I found it very easy to come out with satisfying results using almost any image. The only thing I would do differently is making sure the angle is exactly 45 degrees so that there aren’t any diagonal lines on the final images.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment