Brazil Agate Abstract Macro – Stitching.
The first image is a abstract from a cut slab of Brazil Agate rock.
What has been fun lately within the past few weeks, is to find interesting subjects that I could stitch together.
Cool!
© 2008 – Michael Brown
* Copying/downloading of images is prohibited
Brazil Agate Rock – Abstract
© 2009 – Michael Brown
* Copying/downloading of images is prohibited
Brazil Agate Rock – Stitched
There is always something cool to create in macro!
Take care everyone, and thanks for stopping by.
Michael
Michael Brown – Photographer
“Macro Art In Nature” – Website
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About
Michael Brown – Photographer
South Carolina – USA
All images in this journal plus images from other sites, including any writings are © 2002-2011 Michael Brown, and may not be used without permission. Do not download/copy any images!
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This is my blog journal, a journal about the art that can be found in nature, about macro photography, and other topics of interest! I’m just a typical American boy, from a typical American home in South Carolina, and one who enjoys exploring all the possibilities of capturing artistic abstracts in the world of macro. This journal has been created not only as a outlet for my thoughts about the world of nature photography, but hopefully as a place where others may visit, … and maybe learn something from it. Currently I am working with various clients and art buyers throughout the US.
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I like the second one. like a flame
WOW! Great abstracts, stitching is great, but to symmetrical i guess. First one is just superb.
Nice idea Michael – and perfect image for it.
Very nice!
Oh my! These are gorgeous. Before I read the text I was thinking these were some of your floral macros.
Great idea, the first is sublime!
Thanks everyone!
As far as the stitching goes, … it is something that I have been meaning to do for a while.
Now, it seems that I am finding all sorts of neat looking stitched type variations, … and it’s fun!
Michael
Simply stunning Michael! I find the first one as more appealing as I like the unfinished lines. It’s like showing the motif only partially which is kind a provocative and that’s what I like. The second one reminds me some hindu floral patterns. It’s like growing water lily bud. Perfect!