This self-portrait of mine was originally done on paper with acrylic paints and permanent markers. But in an effort to make sure that it wasn't lost to the elements, I took a picture of the original, and digitized it in Adobe.
Another physical piece that I digitized. This time around, however, I used water paints to color it. It resulted in various shades of color in this original, something that Photoshop wasn't able to translate into the digital version.
For those who browsed my Graphic Design page, you'll recognize this as one of the Greek soldiers. This was actually the original idea I proposed to the Independence Day Parade, but it wasn't what they were looking for.
Unlike the two previously digitized paintings, this one was originally done on canvas, with much thicker acrylic paints. I decided to digitize this one after deeming the photos I took of the physical copy to be a bit... sub-par.
This character was drawn in Adobe for my digital prints, specifically, to make sure the ink printers were working properly. I'm pretty sure I still have the physical copy I created (using red ink instead of grayscale) lying around somewhere...
This I consider my crowning achievement when it comes to physical paintings, which I dubbed "the Simulacrum." I digitized it after noticing that the colors were beginning to fade away, in hopes of preserving it forever. So... how many faces can you see in it?
Another canvas painting, but this time, using water colors. While I'm overall happy with the digitized result, I'm somewhat disappointed that Adobe wasn't able to capture the liveliness of the woman's hair or the brightness of the colors used.
