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A few years back I did a series of abstract images I called my KaleidoCross Series. This image is just one small sample of the images from this series. I achieved these images with a combination of several filter effects in Photoshop.

Within the program Bryce, the metaballs feature can be used to create some pretty cool stuff. From a series of experiments, I created this 3D abstraction combining the metaballs feature along with a multi-replicate formulation.

Within the program Bryce, the metaballs feature can be used to create some pretty cool stuff. From a series of experiments, I created this 3D abstraction combining the metaballs feature along with a multi-replicate formulation.

Sometimes fractals can be used to create wildly psychedelic images. This one embodies just such a richness of psychedelia. This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

Often random patterns of nature show up in fractal images. When I was working on this fractal image, I saw forms that reminded me of crab pinchers here and there in the fractal shapes. Unfortunately, they are less apparent in this reduced resolution version, but if you look closely you can still see them. This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of how the apparent random patterns of nature, such as meanderings of rivers aren't random, but rather governed by complex fractal geometry, in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

I originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of the order found in the chaotic patterns of fractal geometry in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

I originally conceived of using this image as an illustration of the inherent dichotomy between the concepts of Infinite Nothing, and an Infinite Cosmic Creative Force in my Relijournal article, Is it Irrational to Believe in God? found at: http://www.relijournal.com/Religion/Is-It-Irrational-to-Believe-in-God.88670 This image was created using a combination of the fractal generator, Vchira, along with Photoshop filtering effects.

After investing hundreds of hours in gawking at would-be daredevils, extreme sports nuts, and skateboarders injuring themselves in wipeout after digitally captured wipeout, one can start to get a little jealous.

A little over a year ago I put together this image as an illustration for a fantasy story I was working on at the time. The story ended up on the back burner, as I've pursued other projects. In time, I may return to this story project. I achieved this image with a combination of DAZ/Studio and layering effects in Photoshop.

Using the same base fractal formula, I created this variation on the theme of my earlier fractal work, "Bubbles of the Multiverse". In this one, we see more fractal bubbles expanding through and fluctuating within the extra-membranic domain of the Multiverse. I created this image with a combination of the programs Vchira and Photoshop.

A few years back I did a series of abstract images I called my KaleidoCross Series. This image is just one small sample of the images from this series. I achieved these images with a combination of several filter effects in Photoshop.

Yet another image from my Psychedelic Fractals Dude series, this one subtly reminded me of a lens flare effect, thus the name. I created this image with a combination of the programs Vchira and Photoshop.

From the Psychedelic Fractals Dude series, I created this variation on the earlier "Psychedelic Trilobites Dude", evolving the fractal formula bringing out greater complexity in the shapes and forms. I created this image with a combination of the programs Vchira and Photoshop.

The Witches

LIVING ART by Carol Cavalaris Beautiful Nature and Animal Paintings by Carol Cavalaris Carol Cavalaris lives in the middle of a forest in the high country of Colorado. It is the wild beauty of her surroundings that inspires her digital paintings of wildlife and nature. Carol currently exhibits her work in several Colorado galleries, including the Grace Gallery in the famous Santa Fe Avenue Art District in Denver. She is a freelance artist for The Mountain, and creates custom art, specializing wildlife, floral, and pet paintings. Her on-line galleries can be viewed on her website at: http://www.romanceworks.com/

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