View our Electronic Art Class and see us at work. (You will need the QTVR plugin for this to work.) You can also see how the room is set up, with computers placed under the counters. A glass insert in the counter allows us to view the monitor underneath. A plastic visor keeps the glare of overhead lights off of our screens. We also have three color inkjet printers and a grayscale laser printer in the room. We go across the hall to the Computer Users Center to use scanners.

(If you click on the small preview graphic, you will get a larger version of the artwork.)

	This work was created by Raya Danilov. Raya used a digital camera to take a photo of a trash can in the hallway. She then took photos of classmates in various poses. Using Adobe Photoshop, she selected each figure and pasted it onto the trash can photo, adding shadows behind the figures where necessary.
	Erik Wenzel created this work entitled Cubist Dogs Playing Chess  using Painter. Erik is interested in the Cubist and Futurist movements, and saw this as a parody of the kitschy "dogs playing pool" paintings. And, of course, Erik loves dogs!
	Justin Clumpner used Adobe Photoshop to "revisit" famous landmarks and parody them in some way. St. Basil's Cathedral, the Eiffel Tower, Mt. Rushmore, and the Colosseum are all revised in some way..
	In this piece, Sherman Arnold used selection tools, various filters, and a digital photo to create Red, White, Black.   Sherman tried to create the idea of imagination by creating a silhouette of a human figure standing in the foreground and creating a background to symbolize the figure's imagination. This work was created using Adobe Photoshop.
	Justin Clumpner created this image by photographing a classmate in three different poses using a digital camera. Justin used Adobe Photoshop to blend the three poses into one person, and titled it Id, Ego, Superego
	Sailing Along the Beach   was created by Kristin Jones using Adobe Photoshop. Kristin used her own photograph to use as a resource for this computer painting. The girl, boat, and background were painted on separate layers and combined into a finished composition. To create the ocean, many colors were "smudged" together and filtered multiple times to achieve the appearance of waves. The beach was dotted using a pattern, and then color was "burned in." Together, these elements create a little girl watching her parents sailing on the ocean.
	Justin Champlin created this work for a project that required changing a famous landmark in some way. Justin used a photo of a statue of Smokey the Bear in Minnesota. He added flames and smeared them together to fit the space. He then titled it Smokey says: Start Forest Fires.
	This work was created by Nick Moscandrew using Painter. Nick took a black and white image and made it stand out by adding countour shadow shapes and contrasting it against a patterned background.
	This piece is Chris Roger's view of a super-teacher. Chris photographed a classmate, objects, and the classroom. He then recombined them to create an ultimate computer teacher equipped with a mouse and two projectors capable of mimicking a computer and then displaying an image.

Back to H-F Art Department.