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photoshop is great to create final commercial art, but I think classic materials, like the watercolour in your walrus, have more strenght, expressivity and feeling than any digital piece. (By the way i'm trying to combine both mediums in order to get the best of them)

Thanks Luis! I can understand your concern here, especially knowing your work, which is extremely kinetic and full of expressiveness, what did you do your sandworms in,? It looks a little digital. I look at the work of people like Jon foster and it is so expressive and rich. My philosophy on this subject is that in my work it looks best to use digital tools to expand the realm I can explore and use rather than attempt to replace anything.

Thee were many interesting conversations in that article with some very good points about being a tool of the time. I do think it's possible to have digital master pieces. I love the originality of traditional materials. I love being able to see the depth and texture of oils, acrylics, and even watercolors or pencils. Maybe it's seeing the brush strokes and the little imperfections that become signatures of the artist. That being said, I do someday hope to master a photoshop program because it brings in a dimension of being able to combine pieces and manipulate easy. At least for now pieces computer produced don't offer the same things a manually produced piece does. I believe it's a matter of appreciating each medium for what it offers. After all, it is still the artist behind the tool, that makes the piece.

hey- thanks for visiting, dude. great blog you have here! :)

The walrus is fantastic, watercolur use is lightful, incredibly expressive.

On the book: I suppose Mike Mignola is one of the best illustrator of last decade, deeper and astonishing

Thanks vickie! I agree.

Thanks mike! Hope you'll be back.

Thanks Pagas! I agree about Mr. Mignola.

beautiful work!!! I love^^

Hey Eric,
I'm about to blow my brains out from all this work I'm doing to graduate in two weeks, but I had to take a minute to tell you how great that Alan Moore interview is. It really made my day to see it.

Also, this walrus is outstanding. I've been messing around with my paintings in photoshop almost from the time I started doing them, and it's such a remarkable tool with nearly no limits. Have fun playing with your work in there. You can really kill some time though, so be careful :)

Peace,
Joe

I agree with what everyone has said, you can waste a lot of unnecessary time with PS. That said, I do think it frees your mind of any hesitation and really lets your work explore new boundaries. I am spending a lot of time with PS lately and I found that limiting myself to a certain combo of mediums (ink and PS, or charcoal and PS) has helped out a lot.

By the way, I have some more Sci Fi up for you to take a gander at if you get a chance (here)! Thank you very much for your last comment on my blog.

Thanks Mirella!

Thanks Joe! Glad to hear from you! and I've just discovered Pater X ! That's more addictive than any video game!

Thanks Peter! I think that that's the greatest strength of digital work they way it plays off other things.

Yes, I thought it was an interesting discussion. Will be interested in seeing your continued progress.

Thanks for the book recommendation - I just put it on hold at the library.

Whoops
Joe I meant Painter X (Pater X sounds like a Spanish Pope!)

Thanks Tara! I hope you like it, it's dark but really no darker than Dracula. I'll post on digital stuff tomorrow, my friend Brad pointed out to me yesterday that they offer a 30 day free trial for Painter, which is much more addictive than Photoshop. I post my noodling tomorrow.

Nice painting!

Thanks Alina!