I have recently noticed a fellow artist from Fine Art America named Donna Hackett. Donna is a creative photographer who resides in Summerfield, Florida. She has some fabulous fractalized photography which I find to be amazing. I'd like to share a few links here on this blog.
http://fineartamerica.com/featured/sweet-dreams-baby-girl-d-hackett.html
http://fineartamerica.com/featured/yuma-in-fractal-d-hackett.html
http://fineartamerica.com/featured/pansy-fractal-d-hackett.html
http://fineartamerica.com/featured/yellow-rose-fractal-d-hackett.html
"As a photographer and artist, my desire is to share the beauty and wonder of the real Florida and God’s creations. I hope you enjoy my work.” Donna Hackett
A blog about one woman's quest to make amazing fractal art using computer programs such as Apophysis, Sterling and Ultra Fractal along with the search for apps that can assist in producing stunning geometric images.
Friday, June 19, 2015
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Adobe Stock?
I'm not sure how I feel about this.
I am a part-time stock photographer, along with being a part-time fine art photog, part-time portrait photog, part-time graphic designer and part-time accounting professional. I don't like to see the "big guys" swallowing up the little guys (think WalMart).
Do I submit my portfolio and hop on the bandwagon? Shutterstock has been good to me all these years. Dreamstime and Getty have been so-so. I am already a contributor to Fotolia, which Adobe purchased earlier this year.
Here are a few links for your consideration:
https://stock.adobe.com
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/16/8785627/adobe-stock-creative-cloud-2015-launch
http://www.engadget.com/2015/06/16/adobe-creative-cloud-update-2015-stock-photos/
In all likelihood I will probably sit back and wait to see if there is a noticeable increase in downloads from my Fotolia library. That will be the determining factor.
I am a part-time stock photographer, along with being a part-time fine art photog, part-time portrait photog, part-time graphic designer and part-time accounting professional. I don't like to see the "big guys" swallowing up the little guys (think WalMart).
Do I submit my portfolio and hop on the bandwagon? Shutterstock has been good to me all these years. Dreamstime and Getty have been so-so. I am already a contributor to Fotolia, which Adobe purchased earlier this year.
Here are a few links for your consideration:
https://stock.adobe.com
http://www.theverge.com/2015/6/16/8785627/adobe-stock-creative-cloud-2015-launch
http://www.engadget.com/2015/06/16/adobe-creative-cloud-update-2015-stock-photos/
In all likelihood I will probably sit back and wait to see if there is a noticeable increase in downloads from my Fotolia library. That will be the determining factor.
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