No10 ©2008 Carol Cooper
Series: Homage to Josef Albers & George Seurat
Title: No10
Size: 12″ X 12″
Date: Monday, Nov. 10, 2008
Here is a final one using this colour pallette, it’s a variant to No9 – it turned out to be mostly squarish type shapes, so I added the circle tree top in keeping with the series 
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Art Every Day Month works will be filed in the New Works Gallery under the AEDM PROJECT album for future reference.
#1 by Sara Moriarty at November 10th, 2008
Can I just say that I am blown away! I don’t know much about digital art, which makes me that much more fascinated! My brain doesn’t even go that way. I’m so impressed. I can’t wait to explore your blog further. Sometimes I feel silly in the presence of such creative artists. But once that feeling passes, I am left inspired, longing to explore my own creativity further. So thank you for being a part of that for me. ~Sara
#2 by tammy vitale at November 10th, 2008
wow – the yellow circle makes all the straight lines. I was talking to a potter at the show and he said he likes white crackle with black smoke on his raku, but most people go for the flashy colors. He has found if he ads a small dot of red glaze in his signature stamp, the work sells. That’s the yellow circle – it completes the picture…oh, and that snowflake! Awesome!
#3 by louisa at November 10th, 2008
Another wonderful composition. I love that it looks woven like a complex story. Hugs, Louisa
#4 by Christy at November 10th, 2008
Carol — This is such awesome stuff! I thought that this was initially a painting because the piece had so much texture. Great work! ~christy
#5 by Kevin at November 11th, 2008
As the others have said, the single yellow circle “makes” the piece, it simply wouldn’t be the same without it.
#6 by Thalia Took at November 11th, 2008
That would work really nicely as a quilt, with hand-dyed cloth so the color isn’t even and boring.
Though I have to admit I’m not sold on the yellow dot. It needs to be a little more integrated. I mean in my opinion, anyway.
#7 by Carol Cooper at November 11th, 2008
@ Sara – thank you kindly! I believe we each on our own individual artistic paths (whether an emerging artist or a well seasoned one) will continually seek to be inspired throughout our life time. It helps, as you said, to bring out your OWN unique creativity in whatever genre of the arts you seek to explore! Cheers
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p.s. we are ALL creative in our own special way
@tammy – thanks so much for understanding about the comment blippo last night, yes my computer is acting nicely now!!
) I LOVE Raku, very interesting with his use of the red dot. Thank you for your kind comment!
@louisa – ((hugs)) right back! Your kind comment is most appreciated, I really enjoyed reading your feedback about it having a woven element.Thank you!
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@Christy – appreciate your nice comment,thank you. In working digitally we are able emulate many traditional art techniques and infuse them into our final works. I love textures!
@Kevin – hi, thanks for your comment!! well since the series is based on circles & squares, and I was missing a circle somewhere, I felt compelled to add it. LOL
@Thalia – Thanks for popping by! I love the look of hand-dyed cloth, it has a unique textural element. Also thank you, I value your comment/opinion about the yellow dot. Cheers
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