Digital Development



Contact Sheets: 





Filters, Print Edits & Edits

Photoshop Development: 

Here I've started to play with the idea of mixing illustration with photography by digitally overlaying my drawings on top of my photographs using Photoshop using a variety of different filters and techniques to see what the effects were. 







Screen: Dark Areas are Translucent




The above was a happy accident with the second tree from the right; I really like the way the watercolour was has come through on photoshop. It's clearer that black or dark marks become transparent using the screen filter so I want to try and develop this idea further... 


Bolder Lines: 

I was interested here in seeing how simpler, more organic lines would be affected so I've played around with some different methods here of using the quicker, more rough sketches I made from Delamere: 


 

I really like how these came out, the simpler lines are really striking and much more noticeable against the photo which I like; it's simplified the chaos of the more detailed drawings I've used previously. 


Adding Texture:

White paper:








Exclusion: white goes blue, black goes white, similar to cyanotypes: 

Black Paper: 








 






Screen Development: 






Handmade Paper: 



Photographed the cover of a pink sketchbook I found in my room as the colour could be interesting to work with:




Wood Grain: 



  






 

I really love these wood grain textures I found in the print studios! The colours and distressed nature of them have the potential to produce really interesting results! 





Monochrome:






 

 

 



Further Development:



I like the idea of contrasting something abnormal or extreme next to reality: 



Digital Traces:

Tablet Drawing over Photos:









Print Edits: 

The following are some examples of using the prints I made the other day to see how they would react to being digitally manipulated. I really like how the words make give the image another subtle layer to them, which in my opinion adds an interesting  addition. I particularly like how the last images came out once I started cutting them up and manipulating them into an almost fairytale collage like style.






  




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