I opened an empty Paintshop image, then copied each pencil one at a time. I did think of filling in the background somehow, but I liked the cut-from-the-paper look I ended up with.
Thanks for putting this up! Mr. Ghetti was featured on the MAKE blog three weeks ago, and I forgot to bounce it over here. Great that he got picked up by the Times!
My father sent me some photos initially, part of ongoing discussions we have. I didn't notice the MAKE entry, but I also noticed Boing Boing had a recent article.
Definitely shows that even the most sundry items are a universe of possibility.
Comments
10 years ago
remarkable !!!!
10 years ago
I couldn't resist...
Reply 10 years ago
LOL Niiiice.
Reply 10 years ago
Ha!
Reply 10 years ago
Cheers!
Reply 10 years ago
I could resist...
...well, that's mainly 'cause I couldn't figure out how to do this... =P
Reply 10 years ago
I opened an empty Paintshop image, then copied each pencil one at a time. I did think of filling in the background somehow, but I liked the cut-from-the-paper look I ended up with.
Reply 10 years ago
Seconded.
10 years ago
Wow, thats talent.
10 years ago
Brilliant!
10 years ago
I saw some of these last week at a museum. They are really cool IRL.
10 years ago
Thanks for putting this up! Mr. Ghetti was featured on the MAKE blog three weeks ago, and I forgot to bounce it over here. Great that he got picked up by the Times!
Reply 10 years ago
My father sent me some photos initially, part of ongoing discussions we have. I didn't notice the MAKE entry, but I also noticed Boing Boing had a recent article.
Definitely shows that even the most sundry items are a universe of possibility.
10 years ago
Haha I almost posted this topic when I ran across it last week. :) I tried carving on the lead of a pencil and it turned out pretty good. :)
Reply 10 years ago
Pictures or it didn't happen.