Lovely work - beautiful colours, indeed. Maybe it is your word 'electric', but this makes me think of cables or tunnels running under the ocean - like electric cables, tunnels with electric trains, maybe, communication lines, etc. Not sure what the fish is, but if the ones we've put down look anything like this, at least they might find them pretty to look at (assuming fish have aesthetic values and they are even vaguely like ours, which seems a bit doubtful, I admit).
This is definitely stimulating with the vibrations moving out in four directions. Reminds me of the wave tanks from high school senior physics many moons ago!
You will be led to the knowledge of the internal things which are invisible to you, by the external things which you see before you. . . . Even so then, we can represent to ourselves in thought the Author of all that is, by contemplating and admiring the (visible) things which He has made, and ever brings into being.
- Hermes
Always remember - Follow the Yellow Brick Road, it will lead you to the Emerald City and OZ A very nice place to repose. Trust me on this one, I live there. :-)................ MY GALLERY - THE LION****Another Site I'm AT - MY DA HOMEPAGE
The resonance of your pieces' colour palette comes through loud and clear.
Love the blue ... love the lines and clean render ... hmm, undecided on the accompanying green however. Despite being one of my fav colours and combinations of ... I could and can see this blue being married to a softer and more muted colour.
Even the lighter tone of green present in the highlights of the contours would work in my mind. Just a thought.
Nicely composed, very much so. I wrestle with positioning flames. The nuances that appear, and not so readily at first glance make them an interesting design challenge. Well done on that aspect.
Nice work Lori, as always. You usually present 'us' with some fresh takes and ideas from that program and this one is no exception. :o)
This is definitely one that requires a full screen viewing to really appreciate. Those small shapes have such intricate detail you wouldn't notice it otherwise. They remind me of jellyfish (in almost military precision) I've seen while scuba-diving in the far east Pacific Ocean, and the green sweeps are like a visual interpretation of underwater sonar some animals, like porpoises, use to navigate and communicate. Another title for this could be "Migration of the Royal Regiment of Jellyfish," with streams of jellies heading off to the four corners of the earth, but keeping in contact with all the rest through the use of sonar. I bet kids would find this fun to look at, Lori. I do.