Suirebit

Illusion Mage

4.2K

Watchers68 Deviations

214.9K

Pageviews

Collections

All

507 deviations

Featured

300 deviations

Epic Art

1 deviation

Golden Medal

9 deviations

Silver Medal

27 deviations

Bronze Medal

43 deviations

Traditional Gems

2 deviations

Resources

45 deviations

Funny

3 deviations

Photography

9 deviations

Space Art

16 deviations

VUE

5 deviations

Interview with Space Art Veteran @Hameed

May 6, 2016

Space Art Week I would like to introduce Hameed (https://www.deviantart.com/hameed), a longterm artist and art appreciator, who signed up more than 14 years ago here on DeviantArt. Hameed (https://www.deviantart.com/hameed) had a lasting impact on the space art community since the early days, but is also known across DeviantArt for his work as volunteer for the 3D galleries. In 2003 he even received the Deviousness award for his outstanding work for the community. I'm happy to be able to interview him for this occasion! Welcome Hameed (https://www.deviantart.com/hameed) and thanks for taking the time to answer a few of our questions for Space Art Week! Can you start by telling us a bit about yourself? `Hameed (https://www.deviantart.com/hameed) I'm Hameed, male, 39 Years o

Articles

2 deviations

Creative

1 deviation

The Yays and Nays of Integrating Planets in Scenes by Chromattix, journal

The Yays and Nays of Integrating Planets in Scenes

May 5, 2016

Space Art Week The mention of space art or scenery conjures up, for most, images of ourselves free-floating out there in the darkness of space, with no ground or sky in sight obstructing any of the view. But just as common in the genre are scenes where there is a view from standing on the ground or flying high up but still within the atmosphere of a planet. Often the planet might not look much different from our own Earth. But how can a landscape that looks so earth-like still come across as actually being a different world altogether? A unique sky is often the main selling point to count on. This tutorial will show how regular looking lands

Evolution of Stars by ErikShoemaker, journal

Evolution of Stars

May 3, 2016

Space Art Week Disclaimer: This article is meant to give only a short overview and is in no way intended to be comprehensive or overly detailed. The main purpose of this article is to give readers a general idea what is happening in the lifetime of a star, so they can understand what crazy things space artists are actually drawing all the time. In fact, I left out a few minor, or too specific stages of the evolution to make it less confusing (e.g., brown/red/black dwarfs). The pictures shown are artist interpretations, therefore not always physically accurate and neither intended to be. What are stars? Stars are spheres of plasma held toget