Second Renaissance: Paris
All Images Are Protected By
United States Copyright Laws And By International Treaty. If You Copy Any Images From This
Site You Are Breaking The Law.
To View Art Click On One Of The Links
Below
Julian Adamaitis
Julian
Adamaitis' Homepage
Crater Lake
copyright, Julian Adamaitis
Media: Digital Art
My earliest artistic training was in music. I started
playing keyboards at age 9 and have been playing ever since. I have always been a
technician when it comes to art. It is documented that musicians tend to have an aptitude
for mathematics. Although I never found math one of my stronger skills, I did manage to
graduate with a BS in Chemistry and a couple of graduate classes in Electronics. My senior
year, needing some art credit I took a beginning Ceramics class. It changed my life, and I
soon found my self working as a full time potter. Another interest has been photography.
Although I have never done serious art photography, I am fascinated by composing and
framing shots. This love finally came to fruition in my fractal art work. When one
generates a fractal, one is working with computer generated patterns that change as one
inputs different formulas, variables and zooms. It is very similar to taking nature
photography where one scans the fractal landscape looking for interesting material. When
you find something workable, there are many ways to stretch, rotate, alter and distort the
image before settling on a final shot that you like. Then comes the process of coloring.
It is common to spend much more time in the coloring process than any other. When I saw my
first fractal I was profoundly moved. The images resemble so closely shapes and patterns
found in the real world, it was almost a spiritual high for me to see how mathematicians
had captured nature. I hope you enjoy this new art form.
Dean Lewis
Dean
Lewis'Homepage
Acceptance
copyright, Dean Lewis
Media: Copper Wire Sculpture
I have never considered myself an artistic or creative
person. My first attempt at anything artistic was in February 1997 at age 29, after being
inspired by the music of TOOL and the accompanying film clips by animator Fred Stuhr. I
chose copper wire as my medium, as it was readily available, and I am an electronics
technician, and therfore pretty handywith a soldering iron. "Acceptance" was
created in July 1997, and is a follow-on from another piece entitled "the
curse". "the curse" represents the frustration a person can feel at their
own shortcomings, and "acceptance" represents the determination one must have to
overcome these shortcomings, and become happy and successful.
Bradley James Scarbrough
Bradley
Scarbrough's Homepage
Self Portrait with Scanner #3b
copyright, Bradley James Scarbrough 1998

Media: Scanner Photography.
I try to take the physical world and change it, make it
more interesting to the viewer. I want each viewer to look at my art and come up with
their own interpretations and meanings. This is my website and I thought people
might want to see what I look like, so here I am!
Katy Patrick
Katy
Patrick's Homepage
Untitled
copyright, Katy Patrick
Media: Mixed Media, 20"x14"
This is a quality from my Advanced Placement senior
portfolio which I sent to the college board. It's about 20"x14". I used color
inks, crayons, and prisma color to complete this project on Crescent Illustration board.
February 1997. I just graduated from high school in 1997 and I'm now a sophomore at the
University of North Texas where I'm majoring in art history. My desire is to someday run a
gallery featuring my art work and the art work of others in the Dallas/Ft. Worth area.
Olivia Jane Williams
Olivia
Jane Williams' Homepage
Untitled
copyright, Olivia Jane Williams
Media: Watercolor
This is a picture of historic Savannah, Georgia's River
Street, in it's current setting.
Olivia's love of art began as a child. A
native of Atlanta, Georgia, she also lived in the Blue Ridge Mountains where her awareness
of the beauty and vastness of nature first began. In 1971, Olivia opened her first
studio-gallery and her adventure as an independent artist began. Since then, she has
participated in numerous art competitions, exhibitions, solo shows and work shops. She
taught oil and watercolor painting through the school system and in her own studios.
Olivia's realistic style has won her many awards and commissions and she decorates homes,
businesses and hospitals throughout the United States and abroad. Olivia is currently on
location in the coastal Northwest working on a series featuring the Northwestern Lights.
|