Gaia: Connect. Grow. Inspire. Empower.

Miscellany

Posted on Sep 1st, 2008 by Quiche

A new SVG...I started to say it wasn't finished, but it was only the background that I couldn't decide on, but then with SVG I can easily change around the image, make different, numerous subsequent... More »

Frida Kahlo in SVG

Posted on Aug 19th, 2008 by Quiche

SVG- Super Vector Girl!

Posted on Jun 29th, 2008 by Quiche

There was Harold and his purple crayon, then there was SUPER VECTOR GIRL with her pen tablet of fury! Sexy Benday dots ! Roy Lichtenstein would be proud! I had fun with tweaking my icon,... More »

Imagination

Posted on Jun 22nd, 2008 by Quiche

My latest SVG. I have this unwritten challenge for myself of posting something every few days on my blogs, but this past week has been one of those times when I have worked on several... More »

Iznik

Posted on May 7th, 2008 by Quiche

Variations on a theme...Iznik tiles! Some time ago, I discovered the wonderful tile work of Iznik, Turkey. To tell you how I came to know of them would be too verbose, and well, it was... More »

Origami Crane

Posted on Apr 25th, 2008 by Quiche

For Sadako Sasaki (7 Jan 1943-25 Oct 1955)- x1000, and the power of how one person can make such a tremendous difference. I may yet achieve folding a thousand of them. This is my latest... More »

Djangology!

Posted on Apr 17th, 2008 by Quiche

My latest SVG creation- Djangology! Jean-Baptiste "Django" Reinhardt ( January 23 , 1910 – May 16 , 1953 ) was a Belgian Sinto Gypsy jazz guitarist . He was one of the first prominent jazz... More »

Louise Brooks in SVG ala Inkscape!

Posted on Feb 24th, 2008 by Quiche

I'm just a novice really when it comes to digital graphics, and really consider myself more of a traditional artist using traditional mediums. Part of the problem in the past for me with vector programs... More »

Eye see you

Posted on Nov 19th, 2007 by Quiche

A Scanner Darkly- Rotoscope!

Posted on Nov 13th, 2007 by Quiche

If you wondered how they did the animation in the movie A Scanner Darkly, the technique is called "rotoscoping". I know nothing of the technique, or what software was used to do the movie, but... More »