Awesome! I'm happy to hear that.

Creepy! And cool!

Great Halloween submission! I might have pinned it a day too early, but If hey, might as well today is all hallows eve for those that light candles for the ones lost.

Upvote if you can fix her.

I love how detailed the specifications are, but how a budget is completely absent.

A wise man once said: "Money talks, bullshit walks"

Thanks a lot! It is a pencil drawing. I know this is a digital art community, but the rules also state they allow traditional mediums. I'm sorry for the confusion.

That's so awesome! Looks like a pencil drawing

Thanks!

cool as fuck

Thanks!

This is so cool, thanks for sharing!

Thank you!

Cute

It's got a dash of Tom Fulp vibes, the way it cries.

I might be getting overly sensitive, why does it read like Claude to me? 😭

Thanks for sharing the inspiration too!

Looks like when my monitor died.

Good old audio filter data moshing.

Heck yeah! I've very rarely seen people do it and I'd love to see more people's art!

That's awesome, I use Audacity to corrupt pictures. I should post some of mine to this com

Definitely strange, yeah. But it's really awesome to see the awesome stuff that can be done with our open tools (even if you are technically misusing them).

Blender especially, I use that programme and didn't even know it has a compositor! The amount of features and capabilities in blender is insane. (Audacity too probably but I don't know it as well)

I first learned the process years ago on (of all places) a Minecraft forum and I've been faffing about with it off and on since.

The audacity part that is.

The Blender part of the process has been something I've been faffing about with out of a purely experimentation point of view and seeing if I could do things with it. And turns out you can use the compositor for photo editing. It's just strange. So right on theme lol

Wow, that's fucking rad

Basically Audacity was used for corrupting the image data in specific ways by importing the image as a raw data file and applying audio effects to it.

It's an odd technique but can yield some cool effects that I've been unable to recreate in other programs in a way that looks right IMO.

Audacity??? It looks awesome, but what did you use audacity for?