Pic of the day

I thought I would do something a little different tonight. I was a little bored today with I was playing a character alt in the World of Warcraft. so I my alt and placed him on catapult, creating a Bearapult. Hope you enjoy this image.

Bearapult

Pic of the day

I found this old truck near a train bridge outside Manhattan Ks. Looking at this truck I could almost imagine the passage of time and the erosion of the passed. It was also like this truck was a silent sentential looking over the Big Blue River. Standing guard waiting for the pass word to pass

Brad Kachel

Brad Kachel is a Character Designer and Video Designer. He also did background and props for "Destroy all Humans II" He has become one of the many new artist who is using Zbrush to create his master piece for his characters

Draenei from "War of Warcraft"


"Octopus girl"


" Joker "

Death Knight from "War of Warcraft"

Pic of the day

This image was taken a friends wedding that I ended up shooting for her wedding. This pic so far is one of my favorite.

Pic of the day

I sorry that I have not blog in a about month, but I been busy with the start of school. I been thinking about posting one new photo per day. This will go on for the rest of the year

This pic was a photo that I took long time ago, but I never printed until yesterday. This image is a night photograph take taken in a small town in Kansas.

SUMMER: Days of are Lives pt5

Here is some new images that I been working on. This day he was playing in a playground in the KC area equipment. He was leading me around the equipment like we where playing follow the leader.

"Cat walk" 16x24


"Hey you coming" 16x24


"Follow Me" 16x24


"Hey" 16x24

"What that" 16x24

Ben Laposky

Ben Laposky was born September 30, 1914 on a farm south of Cherokee Iowa. At age 4 his family relocated to Colorado Springs. In 1942 Laposky join the US army as a technical sergeant, he was wounded in the right foot during a Japanese bombing raid at Rendona Island, Solomon Islands, in July 1943. Were he received the Purple Heart for his wounds. After spending 10 months in army hospitals. He was discharged in May 1944 and returning to his home town in Cherokee, Iowa. He became known as a mathematically and artist.

In 1950 Laposky began to experiment with cathode ray oscilloscope with sine wave generators and various other electrical and electronic circuits to create abstract art. He became known as the first person to use an analogue computer to help to create his graphic images. He called these images Oscillation.

In 1980 Laposky gave an interview with Arts Magazine that describes how he created his work. Here is a part of that interview that with Art Magazine

	" The color photos of the Oscillons were mostly made originally on Aero Ektachrome film, both 35mm and 4x5. This was used because it had good color density and contrast - also because it was less costly as surplus for some years. Exposures vary from 1/20 at f1.2 to f2, closeup at about 15 inches from scope screen. Cameras used were a Praktica and a Nikon. For the 4x5 work I used a B&J press with a German war surplus aerial lens, an f2 tessar if 120mmf.1. Most of the 35mm images were in motion in some or all of the traces (besides the electron beam motion itself). The 4x5 traces were taken at about 1/2 second, also at f2, and usually were static, the trace motion stopped by sync circuits in the oscilloscope. The black and white photos were made mostly on Linagraph film, a special high contrast film by Kodak for oscillograph photography. Some 4x5 work was done on Royal Pan and other fast films."
—Arts Magazine, "Ben F. Laposky: A Midwestern Pioneer of Absolute Light Form" June 1980

Laposky's art was published more than 160 times and displayed at more than 200 exhibitions before the emergence of computer graphics upstaged him in the mid 1960s.

Loposky died in 2000, after his death none of the 10,000 negatives he claimed to have taken have ever been found, and out of his original set of 102 mounted image only 101 remain.