A still life arrangement of Poppies, I expected this to render without the difficulty of some of my more complex images, but it turns out the hairy stems using complex displacement maps to create the hair, never rendered he way the preview versions did.

This one was a trick to balance contrast when seen on different monitors. Some monitors the shadows appear light, others very dark. (luckily, both extremes look good.)

It looks like a pattern, but is actually is a 3d scene. It started as a logo design, but I am always drawn to symmetrical patterns.

I re-rendered this one 9 times before finally getting the effect I was looking for. All between 2 and 17 hours each, I feel I may be getting too critical.

Is your computer running like it's stuck in the mud? Well now it can look like mud as well.

I frame many of my images with a tree in the foreground, and since the primary use of the image is wallpaper, and majority of users icons run along the left side, I put the trees on the left.

An image to represent looming on the edge of disaster. Yet it still goes in the humorous category.

With this on my desktop, it looks like my monitor is giving in to the heat, and melting back into a whirlpool.

Fascinating how this fractal not only came out looking feathery, but appearing to be affected by gravity.