The images in this gallery are only available as single edition prints. Only one print will ever be made of these images.
These images appeared in a show at Orcas Center. The showed entitled "Resistance is Futile" was themed on art that used computer software as the essential component. All of the art was either completely computer generated or used essential computer software to modify digital images. All of the prints in the show were dramatic large archival quality canvases ranging from 36x36" up to 36"x96". Each print is a one of a kind unique never to be repeated art piece.
The name of the show was inspired by the keynote piece which is reminiscent of the Jean Luc Picard character in Star Trek the next Generation when he is assimilated by the Borg. The title has resonance in the unstoppable assimilation of all fields of human endeavor by digital computer technology.
The show is the beginning of an on going theme of digital art for Martin.
The prints in this gallery are unique and only one copy will ever be made and sold. However Martin is happy to undertake commissions for new work of his own design or collaborations on new designs.
Contact Martin to arrange to view or purchase any of these prints or to discuss a commission or just to chat.
Contact Martin at martin@ednagallery.com
Or 360.298.2086
martin@ednagallery.com - 360.298.2086
"Land Ho Mosaic" is a 36x54" photo mosaic on canvas. The top level image is made up of over 5000 1/2" x 3/4" sub images. The scene is of someone relaxing in a rowing boat off the Eastsound waterfront. 99% of the sub images are scenes of Orcas life. The image construction is assisted by a piece of software which identifies the best match for each sub image from a library of (in this case) over 30,000 images.
"Land Ho Mosaic" is a 36x54" photo mosaic on canvas. The top level image is made up of over 5000 1/2" x 3/4" sub images. The scene is of someone relaxing in a rowing boat off the Eastsound waterfront. 99% of the sub images are scenes of Orcas life. The image construction is assisted by a piece of software which identifies the best match for each sub image from a library of (in this case) over 30,000 images.
Original size: 3000px x 4500px |
Current: 200px x 300px |