Paper Dolls

Here's a JavaScript/CSS2 example of my painting-process. It's a little like making paper dolls: the white `buttons' indicate layers that are active, and the black onesindicate layers that are inactive. Click on the links to toggle the visibility of the layers. I have a script that produces these from a GIMP XCF file, but I'm probably generally just going to post links to XCF files, when I get my gallery back online.</p>

Online layer-demo available</a>. </iframe> </div>

The benefits of unemployment

Well, on the up-side of being without full-time employment: unpaid vacation without concern of employers' projects floundering.</p>

I have a lot of free time to pick up the personal</em> projects that have been floundering for... years.</em></p>

Almost a decade after starting, I finally have a couple of canvases that are almost completely filled with paint. Here's one:</p>

</div> It's been reworked some in GIMP</a>: The wings are very different than I initially imagined and (started) rendering in the on-canvas oil, the face is different, features like hair, irides, and eyebrows have been added, and the lips and nose have been reworked.</p>
The GIMP XCF file is available if you want to see how I work.</p>
This one has only had a little barrel-distortion reversed:</p>
</div>
[2008-04-01_00: meta-source]</a></p>

rozzin's journal

Paper Dolls

The benefits of unemployment