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JoeyJazz β Theory
Published: 2013-05-10 06:14:16 +0000 UTC; Views: 25348; Favourites: 785; Downloads: 2593
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Comments: 85
π: 1 β©: 1
ive never seen this color style on a space scene, love it
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Ok, I don't know what's going on with this planet and I don't even care. Β This picture is stunning and you've just found yourself a new watcher.
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It's actually not that inverted (there are also bright stars). But in theory, if there is dark mass all around, there must be a place in the universe where all the bright gasses are dense enough to form a bright background of space which would reveal black holes (the dark stars). Yet again, my intention was not entirely scientific - even though space art should follow our scientific knowledge about space - I always tend to be little more artistic - this time I put emphasis on the idea that whatever theory we might come up with, it will always differ from reality.
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So cool; I would love to know what is the Β purpose of the red 'dot' that is crossing the planet, though.
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man, looks awsome as my screen saver! Thanks...
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Finally a space theme wallpaper that isn't dark!
Your scene is like a dreamworld, makes my mind wonder away at those times I get a glance at my Finder desktop.
Thanks to your plethora of sizes, I've made my iPad and iPhone backgrounds as well.
Congratulations!
π: 0 β©: 0
What blows my mind about this is that somewhere in the universe, there's a very real possibility of a completely white planet with oceans of magma, floating through a massive haze of ice and smoke... much like the one in this image.
Makes you wonder.
Awesome image! (As usual 
π: 0 β©: 0
I very much enjoy the color scheme of this art. It is simple, yet it has an elegance and flow to it that keeps me drawn to it. Beautiful work.
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You know.. LIKE Superman to Bizzaro!
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it's kinda profound how much an effect the invert function in Photoshop is when dealing with space.
π: 0 β©: 1
The only truly inverted thing is the negative starfield - the rest is actually just painted in that way
π: 0 β©: 1
Yeah, that's true. But it's still really nice!
π: 0 β©: 1
This is gorgeous! I love the minimalistic use of color.
π: 0 β©: 1
There's something so silent about this. Which is different from the chaos of most space-scenes. Beautiful.
π: 0 β©: 1
I like what you did here. I've often inverted the colors in a piece just trying to mess with the final products colors. I always liked the way they loook inverted, just never kept one that way. Nice job as my friend.
π: 0 β©: 1
Thank you very much. It was an experiment and I'm glad it worked (probably won't do that ever again 
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I hear you on that, I'm about to start branching out myself. Got a few commisions before I can get moving on to that though.
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Way cool, and very different from what you expect "space" too look like- but space in negative looks really neat!! Kind of reminds me of the "Great Galactic Subway" in the novelization of 2001: A Space Odyssey, a negative image of the galaxy with black pinpoints for stars appeared there too. That image kind of stuck in my consciousness because it is so weird. Replaced by helicopter footage run fast with color filters in the movie, lol.
Who knows, perhaps a scene like this would be possible in a universe (or a part of a universe) where the sky was densely filled with stars and gas- I've heard the sky may never be dark inside densely backed star clusters, for instance. Then, molecular gas clouds could make the dark shadows, and giant black holes the dark pinpoints- and ordinary stars the light ones. That would be weird to live in- imagine piloting a spaceship across a sky that is seething with light, guided by navigational readings taken off of "dark stars" to find your way to a star shining palely against the milky background...
π: 0 β©: 1
Thank you. It's nice to see people making actual stories and possibilities behind my pictures. I sometimes have a story in my mind but in the I keep the pictures without any artistic descrition and let you guys decide. Art is subjective after all
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It has been said by many before, but it can't be stressed enough... this is so unlike what one expects space to look like, it makes it even more hauntingly beautiful, dreamlike and majestic.
Personally, I feel the presence of white stars help a lot to differentiate the work from a simple negative image of space art, making the black specks look like dust or debris of some sort instead of "negative stars" and giving the impression of everything being covered in, and floating through, the left-over ashes of a massive bonfire. Also, it's interesting how the almost complete lack of colour is what set this piece apart at first sight from the vibrant in-your-faceness of most other spacescapes, while the specks of red here and there still prevent this work from being excessively monochromatic.
I think the reaction of my fellow deviants is a good enough sign that you did a great job in realizing a simple yet effective concept the likes of which we hadn't seen before.
π: 0 β©: 1
Thank you. This idea was basically a deliberate attempt to make something different - it popped in my mind shortly after I woke up (at 5 am) yesterday and I had to put it on the canvas. Originaly I wanted to keep just the negative stars there, but before I inverted some of them I could see that the combination of both works even better - so I kept both bright and negative stars.
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