Sunday, October 4, 2009
"Through and old window"
Digital photographic print
10-1/2" H x 9" W
Matte finish
Unframed & unmatted
$85 plus shipping
This image was designed to mimic the look of Polaroid SX70 photos, one of my favorite mediums back in nineteen-eighty-something.
I had fun with that spontaneous medium back then and I still love the look of them now. But with this image, I began with a digital photograph taken on my travels to Seattle. A little side trip into a nearly abandoned small town produced a number of interesting architectural images.
(Price is subject to change as numbers of available prints decrease)
Prints are produced on demand and may take up to 14 days for shipping. Unless otherwise requested, prints will be shipped protected between supports via Priority Mail.
Posted by J A Baker
Labels: digital art, landscape, limited edition, photographic
Wow, I can't believe it's been so long!
"Live Oak, Dead Leaves"
Digital photographic print
6-1/2" H x 18" W
Matte finish
Unframed & unmatted
$85 plus shipping
I created this image to mimic the Polaroid SX70 photos that I loved to create back in my days in Tulsa.
The medium intrigued me then and the "bite sized" images still do. I've tried to recreate the look of the old medium in an archival print using digital images. Characteristics of the old instant images were the darkened edges and corners of the print area and the very familiar "frame" format.
Prints are produced on demand and may take up to 14 days for shipping.
Unless otherwise requested, prints will be shipped protected between supports via Priority Mail.
Posted by J A Baker
Labels: autumn leaves, digital art, limited edition, photographic
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Saturday, March 7, 2009
Adopted!
"Firethorn and Antler" was delivered today and the patrons were very pleased with the finished painting. It was fun to see their reaction when I brought it out.
Time to start something new!
Monday, March 2, 2009
First Final...
I think it's finished but there's always a possibility that I'll find something that I want to change when I look at it tomorrow. The photo shows the image as it is placed on the paper. I left a lot of extra paper around it to allow the for more flexibility in framing and matting.
Right now, though, it feels done.
The cedar fence post went much easier than I thought it would even though it was the most complicated part of the composition. The whole process has been very enjoyable in spite of the "false start" involving some nasty masking fluid stains.
Here is a closer view of the finished painting to show a little more detail...
Saturday, February 28, 2009
Fence post...
I'm sorry that this photo seems a little washed out but it's just a
quick snapshot.
I've started the fence post and the texture is in on the top part.
Next I'll be adjusting the tone of the fence post so it won't
"take over the painting". Right now the tones are a little too
close to the ones in the antler so I'll darken it up some and add some
color to it. Probably some ultramarine to cool down the shaded
side and some burnt umber or burnt sienna to the sunny side.
More Progress
All the leaves are in now. I am enjoying seeing all the stages line
up in my blog. It's interesting to watch the image develop.

While I'm working through a painting it seems to move so slowly
that I don't even know how it happens. I get in the zone and
work along listening to the tv or radio in the background and the
time floats by. I'm sorry I couldn't find a good way to make a
video of the process but I'm sure it would be like watching grass
grow anyway.
Maybe I can try it next time.
I'm not really fond of being in front of a camera but I think it would
be interesting to make a video of a painting in progress . I'll have to
work on that with my son Kabe who would probably do something
terrific with the production of it. Even though his specialty is audio,
he has a good eye for video as well.
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