My holiday cards are on sale soon! Look for them at LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts' Art of Giving holiday sale (from Thanksgiving until Christmas: www.lemoyne.org) or at Brushstroke Path Art Sale and Benefit (for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Big Bend) at Forest Meadows Athletic Center November 7, 8 and 9.Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Holiday Cards for Sale!
My holiday cards are on sale soon! Look for them at LeMoyne Center for the Visual Arts' Art of Giving holiday sale (from Thanksgiving until Christmas: www.lemoyne.org) or at Brushstroke Path Art Sale and Benefit (for Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Big Bend) at Forest Meadows Athletic Center November 7, 8 and 9.Sunday, October 5, 2008
Selecting the 3Ds

Recently, I ordered Photoshop Masking&Compositing by Katrin Eismann. So I've been reading it and practicing some of the techniques she describes in her book. I made this simple image of the 3Ds (DeOliveira family) using 2 easy selection techniques (magnetic lasso and color range for the cone flowers).
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Saturday, September 20, 2008
Girl, Adopted got unrejected
Well, now Girl, Adopted: Welcome to America, has been accepted into the Synergie Salon's Human Rights/Politics of War exhibit. The jurying committee decided to use this piece as a transition to their upcoming exhibit in March which will focus on hope. So now you can see this piece at the FSU Claude Pepper Center (http://www.claudepeppercenter.net/exhibitions/warhumanrightexpo.html).
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
"Girl, Adopted" got rejected
I submitted this image to the Artists' League "Human Rights/Politics of War" Synergie Show but unfortunately, it got rejected, according to the jurying committee. The rep said it was too "hopeful" of an image so therefore it did not fit the exhibit's theme. To me, why girls are being abandoned in China IS a human rights/cultural issue. We can only be thankful that parents from other countries are adopting these children. Already the Chinese government are tightening the parental qualifications to adopt from China. What are they afraid of? Meanwhile, Chinese parents with only one son are spoiling them rotten, hence the coined term "emperor's syndrome". Hey, I've taught enough of these "little emperors" during the past few years to know that this is a real trend. Yes, observing how girl adoptees and Chinese boys are being raised is an interesting sociological phenomenon.Tuesday, September 9, 2008
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