iDon is the moniker of Don Archer, digital artist and director of MOCA: Museum of Computer Art.
Click links in two lefthand columns for MOCA's world-class art sites.
This is the third edition of iDon's blog.
iDon is the moniker of Don Archer, digital artist and director of MOCA: Museum of Computer Art.
Click links in two lefthand columns for MOCA's world-class art sites.
This is the third edition of iDon's blog.
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Michael P. Ammel Creativum
Maitre Andre
Apostolos
Ricardo Baez-Duarte
Vijay Bhai
Maciej Blazejczyk
Leslye Bloom
Bart Borland
Rick Borstelman
Michael Bowdidge
Claudio Braier
Thomas Briggs
Thomas Broadfoot
Sara Slee Brown
Heidemarie Z Carnelid
Lauren Cazden
Vlatko Ceric
Tom R. Chambers
Alexandre S. Chlenski
Constantine Cionca
Carol Cooper
Linda Cornelius
Claude Delmas
Thomas Demuth
Michele Dessureault
Ivan Domeyko
Steve Edge
Nico Emons
Bruno Fabien
Meg Fox
Colin Goldberg
Kona Bonn Grier
Juliette Gribnau
Dieter Grossmann
Kenneth Gustafsson
Eva Gyorffy
Alan Hauge
Tan Haur
Banu Haznedar
Mamta B. Herland
Cecil Herring
Natali Hromin
Chava Hudson
Mark Hughes
John Hughson
Ellen Jantzen
John F. Johnson
Karen Jones
Richard Journo
Juan San Juan
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Gerhard Katterbauer 3d figures, architecture
Dolores Kaufman
Charles Kiene
Zygmunt Kozimor
Tibor Kovacs-egri
KPK: Klaus-Peter Kubik
Karin Kuhlmann
Emilia Kun
Dan Kuzmenka
Anjo Lafin
Alberto Magrin
David Makin
Satoshi Matsuyama
Abigail Kurtz Migala
Meredith Bricken Mills
Mandy Mojica
Vladimir Obr
Tina Oloyede
Cris Orfescu
Mo e Gio Pagni
Jamie Austin Paige
Elio Pastore
JP Paul
Jerzy Pietruczuk
Karen Preston
Bruce Price
Joe Rebholz
Sarah Rees
James G. Respess
Sylvie Robert
Roslyn Rose
Marcel Rouweler
Jurgen Schmitz
Nicholas Blake Seals
Philippe Smeyers
Holly Smith
Steve Soper
Joao Ricardo Spagnollo
Renata Spiazzi
Roberto Stephenson
Magdalena Taber
Ansgard Thomson
Carol Tipping
Vladanovic
Thomas Vorce
Ken Weissblum
Marianne Wiedenfeld
Trixi Willius
Terry Wright
Fran Yeoh
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Morphing video art
In my ongoing endeavor to search out the nicks and crannies of digital art,
a YouTube search uncovered morphing, a technique that I would have thought
abandoned years ago. Not so! Artists have done and are doing interesting things.
Here is one of the best of video morphs. This video is based on female portraits in western art over a 500 year history. The music is Bach's Sarabande from Suite for Solo Cello No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007 performed by Yo-Yo Ma. It was nominated Most Creative Video 2007 YouTube Awards. I played with morphing software years ago. Not to any purposeful effect. I can only suggest that the artist, Philip Scott Johnson, scanned these portaits into his computer, then took immaculate care, patience and precision to seamlessly morph the portraits. It runs for almost three minutes.
Kyra: a digital movie
I once went to film school but it didn't take, so as an artist I have had to rely on still art
ever since (mostly). And digital art remains almost entirely still art, as a review of the MOCA site will reveal.
But maybe that's changing. Here's a piece of movie art that makes me almost wish
that I had stayed with my original inspiration.
A virtual actress with emotions
Read what Jean Lafleur, the producer, says about Kyra and see the movie here:
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