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August 23, 2007

Digital Art Masters Vol 2 Out Now

Highly recommended.

from 3dtotal.com...

The wait is finally over; The second book in the Digital Art Masters is finally here in the 3DTotal Studio, and is available to buy NOW!

Following the success of our first book, we announced a call for entries for this second volume and the response was overwhelming; even after filtering out the most appropriate submissions the panel of judges were still faced with the daunting task of reducing 500 excellent images down to a final selection of just sixty. This response is yet another sign of the incredible growth of the digital art industry as it is fuelled by the many Internet communities, such as 3DTotal.com, which allow artists to meet, share and learn from each other.

November 21, 2006

Digital Show Review in Metro

dawn-hannah-zebra.jpgReview by Richard Smirke for the Metro newspaper, Monday November 20 2006.
www.metro.co.uk

Liverpool Biennial 2006:
Digital Art Show (3 stars out of 5)

Although a permanent archive will remain online, for the final week of the Liverpool Biennial, the Walker Art Gallery is providing the opportunity for anybody without computer access to peruse the first exhibition of International Digital Art, located at the digitalshow.co.uk website.

Containing 200 images and created by the people behind artinliverpool.com, it's a worthwhile endeavour. For those who prefer the idea of viewing art works from the comfort of their own home, however, the digitalshow website remains the choice location for couch potatoes.

Among the highlights are Dawn Hannah's striking images of headless animals (pictured), Leong Wan Kok's stunning comic art and Osvaldo Gonzalez's painterly depictions of surreal fantasy worlds. The overall theme of the exhibition is fun and it's apparent in virtually every submission.
Andy Council's Beer Monster - a genius mesh of drink cans, bottles and kegs - is just one of many illustrations that bring a smile to your face.

Unfortunately, not all of the works create such an impact. Some simply look like nondescript screensavers and it's hard to imagine anyone having the energy to scroll through all 200. Five minutes browsing can, nonetheless, reveal an abundance of riches, with the facility to rate
and comment on each work a nice 21st-century touch.

Richard Smirke

Until Sun, Walker Art Gallery, William Brown Street, Liverpool,
Mon to Sun, 10am to 5pm, free
Tel: 0151 478 4199

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