If you back out far enough to see some of the shape the atoms are forming, you are too far away to see them. So I made them reflect a common tree. And like looking at shapes in the clouds, it's easy to see things in the tree as well.

Didn't get to an ocean beach this summer. Swam in a lake, boated on a river, but it's just not the same.

Happy Valentines day, here's some flowers!

A bright star lights the desert below. I really like the wider versions of this one.

This is based on an image I did as a concept for card backs for a game. It would have had a silhouette of a group of creepy minions however.

A recreation of an image that was almost ready when I lost it to to a corrupted tree model that wouldn't let the source file load.

This one is based on a wedding invitation I created. So the working title of Wedding Tree stuck when I missed my deadline.

I didn't use lo-res models as the tiny trees in the background, so this image had over 22 trillion polygons. (69.6 trillion when rendering the dynamically generated parts.) Defiantly NOT a model of efficiency.

Turns out it's fairly difficult to get a Triceratops to look like it's smiling. Thanks to Lauren on Facebook for helping name the image!