Series introduction: Fractured Zone B #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4
Series introduction: Fractured Zone B #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4
Series introduction: Fractured Zone B #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4
A little more color, and the emphasis is on the cuts and less on the textures. (Just stating the obvious again.)
Series introduction: Fractured Zone B #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4
The second picture in the Fractured Zone B series also explores a shattered, fractured, gray surface.
Here is what Copilot had to say:
“The second piece in the Fractured Zone B series delves into the exploration of a shattered, fractured gray surface, capturing the raw beauty and complexity of the fragmented textures.”
Just for the record, all these images are made pixel-by-pixel by me, a human being. No AI is involved. But I am considering using AI to assist with the descriptions.
Series introduction: Fractured Zone B #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4
And so, we glide into the Fractured Zone B series. This series is characterized by straight line cuts and light and shadow created detailed textures. The textures typically also have straight line cuts. I like recursions.
The stated theme led me down several different paths. The Transition discussion ended with intriguing textures on a snowy surface. So Fractured Zone B starts there.
Just for fun, I asked Copilot to rewrite the above:
“The Fractured Zone B series delves into the intricate interplay of straight-line cuts and the textures created by light and shadow. These textures often feature straight line cuts, adding a recursive element that enhances the visual complexity.”
“The theme of the Fractured Zone B series inspired exploration along various creative avenues. The discussion on transitions concluded with the discovery of captivating textures on a snowy surface, which became the starting point for this series.”
Any thoughts? Now my words seem too mechanical. Copilot’s words seem too flowery, and pretentions.
You probably see where this is heading. The center area of this piece also has that fractured texture look. I started planning a future Fractured Zone B series.
This one is a similar story. The main diagonal was not a good idea. I like the floating shapes going generally lower left to upper right. So I set is aside.
This image is also an early experiment that eventually led to the Fractured Zone A series. This one is missing the jagged fault line that characterized that series. I was trying to create a contrast between the upper right and lower left. But that composition failed.
I set it aside because I liked the upper right, straight lines dividing rough surfaces. With light and shadow highlighting the surfaces.
I was not paying attention, and it has been over a week since my last post. I will skip the usual excuses.
I made this sometime ago, before the Fractured Zone A series. There is a vague similarity with the FZA series, it was one of the experiments that led to that set.
Even though it was not a good fit, and I was not pleased with the overall composition, there was something I liked near the center. Notice the straight-line cuts, and the shadowing that suggests broken pieces. I set it aside to revisit later and then headed in a different direction.
Series introduction: Fractured Zone A #1
Parent series introduction: Strange Zone II #1
Related series: Strange Zone II #4