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This gallery presents you with pieces of artwork that are guaranteed to make you think and reflect on your construct of the world around you. Ugliness is beauty as much as beauty is ugliness

Welcome to a complete brief case full of surprises!\nCreative and conceptual t-shirt designs, prints, cards & photography from South Australian contemporary artist & graphic designer Nick Griffin.\n\nSouth Australian artist and graphic designer Nick Griffin is the manager and sole producer of work for the online gallery "The Grina Gallery". He is also the director and lead designer for Nick Griffin Design, an advertising and graphic design agency based in Adelaide. His work is highly influenced by his experiences as a sufferer of Bipolar, his work enriched with deep meaning and contemporary themes. Nick believes art is not necessarily about creating beautiful images, but rather visual imagery that evokes emotion and reaction in the viewer.

Starting with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer", I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1060, then later made it variation 1 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 1 is now presented here at Bubblews, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Starting with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer", I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This particular work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1062, then later made it variation 3 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 3 is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Starting with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer", I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1061, then later made it variation 2 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 2 is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Again, just like all the rest of this series, I started with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer". Using that, I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This particular work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1065, then later made it variation 6 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 6 is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Starting with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer", I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This particular work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1063, then later made it variation 4 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 4 is now presented here at Bubblews in the square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Like all the rest of this series, I started with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer". Using that, I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This particular work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1064, then later made it variation 5 of this series. The Eye is on You Variation 5 is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Now for the last of this series, and again like all the rest of the series, I started with the KPT filter, "FraxPlorer". Using that, I created this series of images in my usual way with filtering, layering, color enhancement, etc. in Photoshop. The end result was this series of seven color variations of The Eye is on You. This particular work of postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art, I first named Abstract Image 1066, then later made it variation 7 of this series. Just like the rest of this series, The Eye is on You Variation 7 is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Action site of person who posted video on Youtube of the same, alleging that copyright protection was about to be shredded for those whose works did not appear in commercial registries. There is some talk about the impact this will have on artists. What I don't see, and would like to, is the text of the bill, itself, and some supporting links. Much of this, we're asked to take on faith, which is a troublesome thing in a setting like the Internet, where we are all forced to deal with strangers. If the author is telling the truth, I hope he'll work on fixing these deficiencies in his site.

The visitor is provided with a list of buttons and no explanations. He is to do his own exploring. Each button releases a set of objects, each moving according to its own set of rules, that can, when a click is held, leave behind colored trails or make colored marks of a different sort. Mildy amusing, maybe more so if you care for abstract expressionism, which is the genre one tends to end up working in with this tool kit, almost inevitably.

Another interactive art piece. Holding down a right or left click, one finds that a ribbon of whiteness is left against the black background. "Don't you mean a white ribbon, Joseph?" Not exactly - the whitness, itself, is treated as a kind of liquid, that flows according to rules one is left to decipher. There seems to be some sort of extrapolation from what one draws - quick movement narrowing the ribbon, slow movement broadening it - as if the cursor were a brush that a white liquid was flowing off of - to what is seen as one releases the click, and the whiteness left behind starts to move of its own accord. Close forms seem to move to new locations more slowly than open ones, which snake across a screen on which opposite sites are identified - go off the top edge, and you come in from the bottom edge of the black box where the ribbons move.

A computer graphic with adjustable paramaters, said to illustrate the concept of the harmonics of a weighted string. The graphic display, itself, is poorly documented - we don't know what we are seeing, but we know that it can't be the chain, itself, as the movement is generally circular, not linear and largely screen filling, even for small perturbations. The pictures are, however, pretty, and this is a mildly enjoyable toy. Without further clarification, though, I can not, in good conscience, do as others have done and classify this as "science" or "physics" because no real learning is taking place.

Maria Dimitrova, or as she likes to be called and as she is known in the artistic circles, Mariva is a young artist who prefers to create realistic paintings and especially landscape oil paintings. She is painting since her early childhood, because the painting is a natural part from her as breathing.

Calico jack's cantina Bar is the fantastic place to relax, Fun a drink, Beverage or meet friends every time of the year. Open Monday through Friday, Our Bar is the go-to after work place. Weekday happy hour is made even much better. Located at the corner of 42nd Street and 2nd Avenue in bustling Midtown East Manhattan. Calico Jack's Cantina has been a NYC party staple for years! Enjoy your upcoming birthday party event at Calico Jack's and make your exclusive event a wonderful one!! Guests of honor always cocktails and Drinks for free! Groups of 10+ receive a complimentary fishbowl! we are able to ease the stress with food & cocktail menus for each and every budget! Calico Jack's Cantina venue is one of midtown NYC's latest dining and night life destinations. We've gathered this list of our favorite happy hour bars NYC.

Alejandro de la Vega Zulueta's work is a marriage of art and architecture and when he is faced with a creative clock, his 'Go-to Therapist' is his preoccupation with the evolution of forms!

As is often the case, of late, I started off using the KPT filter "FraxPlorer", along with considerable additional layering, color enhancements, and filtering effects in Photoshop. Through my processes, I created this image in my Abstract Image series. First named Abstract Image 1074, I later renamed this one "The Eye Again Arises Variation 3", third in a contemporary 5 piece postmodern fractal abstract series. This piece of fractal art, which is perhaps a little "Cthulhu like", is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

As is often the case, of late, I started off using the KPT filter "FraxPlorer", along with considerable additional layering, color enhancements, and filtering effects in Photoshop. Through my processes, I created this image in my Abstract Image series. First named Abstract Image 1073, I later renamed this one "The Eye Again Arises Variation 2", second in a contemporary 5 piece postmodern fractal abstract series. This piece of fractal art, which is perhaps a little "Cthulhu like" in its overall feel, is now presented here at Bubblews in this square aspect ratio, complete with the digitally embossed Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

And again, like I've been doing with my last few posts, this is yet another example of one of my older works that I have brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also again, like my other recently published images, this is another postmodern contemporary abstract fractal art image I created using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. This one is the forth variation from the Ambrosia Rising image series theme. The post work that I did on "Ambrosia Rising Variation 4" included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.

Once more, like I've been doing with my last few posts, this is another example of an older work of mine that I have brought forward and published for my Bubblews audience. Also like my other recently published images, this is yet another example of an image I created using the fractal generator software, Vchira, with post work in Photoshop. This too, is another variation, the third in the themes and variation series of Ambrosia Rising Variations. The post work for Ambrosia Rising Variation 3 included creating the digital frame, and some filtering and layering effects, as well as adding my digital Bill M. Tracer Studio logo signature seal, small as not to distract from the design, while decidedly present, showing authenticity.