Apr
12
Digital Doodles
April 12, 2007 |
[-art, digital art-]


Meet Flik R, our featured doodler

Flik R - who chooses to remain in his flickr persona - does fantastical drawings with gelpens and Uniball Signo rollerpens. But rather than be satisfied with that, he keeps going, taking his art farther by using his drawings as the raw material for digital art.
Flik draws the design in pencil first and then erases the drawing so he can still see the outline of each shape. He then colors them in with gel pens.





Using his graphics program, he uses the “negative” command to do an inverse of his drawing with rather spectacular results.





Experimenting with this led him to do some drawings with the negative in mind.
Flik then began selecting triangles from his drawings and using a tile function to make kaliedoscopic patterns!






This drawing and its inverse were used to make all these different patterns.










all images © 2005-2007 flik r all rights reserved

Thanks Flik R, for showing us a couple of ways in which hand-made art
can be altered with our computers to make wonderful new images.
See more: Flikr illustrates, The Dread
about the artist:
Flik R is 35 year old male from the United Kingdom. He entertains himself with various creative, technical or abstract projects as well as enjoying animals, computers, and long walks at night in the countryside. When asked what he thinks about while doodling he said,
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He says of himself,
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See more of Flik R’s drawings at flickr.com/photos/flikr/

Originally published in the April 2006 issue of The Practically Creative Quarterly, theme: alterations
also posted in: Alterations , Art , Art - process, craft, tutorials , Contributors , Craft , Creations , How-to ... , Inspiration , Interviews , The Original PCQ, 05-06
tags: alter, alterations, art, creative, digital alterations, digital art, doodle art, doodles, flikr, gel pens, graphic, graphics program, images, inverse, pattern




