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What would you do, if you only had five percent of oxygen left in outer space?
Begin a new way of thinking.
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theluminarium's newest artpack!
Check them out, if you haven't already!
Technical Details:
full resolution: 7500x4688@300dpi
programmes: Photoshop, terragen v0.9 & 3ds max
time used: several hours
wacom intuos3 a5
Hit Download for Wallpaperpack:
4:3
1280x960
1600x1200
5:4
1280x1024
16:9
1280x720
1440x810
1600x900
1920x1080
16:10
1280x800
1440x900
1680x1050
1920x1200Can't find the golf ball? Here's a detail shot:
Check it out as well!
This is how it started.. Want to see how it ends? [link] by ~Pr3t3nd3r
`anmari has been spreading her infectious positivity throughout our community for over 6 years. Throughout this time Ana has been at the core of all things devious, passionately developing an eclectic gallery, helping organise devmeets, participating in chat events and also recently completed dedicating her time as a Community Volunteer. We are absolutely delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for May 2013 to `anmari, congratulations! Read More
Sta.sh
thank you! I really appreciate it 
One thing I have noticed with this image, and a large number of your others, is that you seem to want to fill every possible part of the picture with a new detail, event etc; often a back ground nebula, extra planet etc. Whilst the detail is truly appreciated, a lot of the pictures would still work [and possibly be easier for the viewer to look at] if they were removed. For example with this image in particular, if the planet in the "mid"ground, and the blue dust cloud in the top right were removed, the picture would still potentially work, and there wouldn't be as many split focal-points. The golfer could potentially be seen as an after thought that you had just placed on the image once it was built.
I did enjoy the mix of a harsh looking landscape, coupled with a relaxed golfer! Also, the detailed shot highlighting exactly where the ball was was a life saver.
A large number of your images are breath-taking at the start, but fall away slightly after further examination. The reason I assessed this picture is because it seemed one of the biggest culprits of having extra details put in that just seem to be an attempt at making it more...interesting. Sea Onel I was first drawn to because it had less of this and I found it a lot more absorbing.
On a more positive note, if this image was blown up and spread across my bedroom wall, I wouldn't be displeased. I think the benefit to having such a large number of focal points in an image really becomes acceptable when the image is actually huge. (Obviously that requires heavy attention to detail in case anyone examines the picture up close, but from what I've seen, I'd expect you to be able to put that necessary detail in.)
Oh! Nearly forgot, up the top right of the picture, there is a noticeable horizontal line of a change in tone.
First off, the detail placed in this image is superb. You can almost see every texture, every crack, and every curve on the landscape. Its truly something wonderful. The planets in the background really set the space scene without appearing tacked on or added in. The large planet does a great job in showing the overall scale of the scene.
The atmosphere used in the image is a prime example of what outer space should look like. The nebulae clouds have great detail, although in some cases they appear a little grainy or over sharpened, but that can be ignored. The clouds in the atmosphere really bring out the light from the distant stars making the entire sky that much more of a spectacle.
All in all, this is another great piece made by DeviantArt's own ^gucken. His pieces have always been great additions to the space-art genre. Good work man.
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