Joshua Davis

What makes Joshua Davis' artwork so interesting in the way he blends continuity with variety. What makes this piece great with continuity is how he uses mostly curved shapes in the image, the few objects that are straight are angled off. There's almost nothing sitting at a perfect 90 degrees, but what there is creates a focal point for our visual journey to start as the round objects take us across a long, varied journey.

3D Printing and folding project

Here is my new project I did working with folding

1. The color scheme is yellow and purple, it created continuity among the seemingly random images.

2. I created contrast in my design by using the color scheme and textures to make each image unique, but have the color scheme make sure there'd be continuity.

3. I used mostly basic photoshop techniques like selection and layers to create the image.

4. I got the design from a folder full of interesting folding patterns, so I found one I liked and used it.

New Channels in Photoshop!

Me messing with the shape of folds, this one's curved.

1. The shapes in this logo are straight and to the point, maybe even blunt, which tells you the same things about me.

2. The use of live trace means I can get an accurate picture of headphones and have that image be a nice contrast to the rest of the shapes in the image, which helps it give a sense of personality.

This is William Morris' poster design for the film "The Maids of Wilko." He uses contrast such as light against dark and cool colors against warm colors to catch our attention.

This picture catches my attention through being abstract and somewhat balanced, almost symmetrical in nature.

This piece uses to the classic blue/orange contrast Hollywood has come to really love recently. While eye-catching it's soothing through its realism and homely atmosphere.

First time making something with Photoshop