Sulphur Sea On Kepler 186d Canvas Print

canvas prints space canvas prints planet canvas prints astronomy canvas prints blue canvas prints brown canvas prints chuck canvas prints cloud canvas prints computer canvas prints cosmos canvas prints dark canvas prints digital canvas prints evocative canvas prints exoplanets canvas prints jpl canvas prints meteor canvas prints

digital art space digital art planet digital art astronomy digital art blue digital art brown digital art chuck digital art cloud digital art computer digital art cosmos digital art dark digital art digital digital art evocative digital art exoplanets digital art jpl digital art meteor digital art

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

The foundering ship and the empty factory in the background are the only remainders of a failed sulphur mine on the boundary of human expansion into the universe. Apparently the distances were too great and the quality of the sulphur too poor to support the effort. And so it was abandoned. The universe, of course, takes no notice of this, but continues its infinite cycles in the form of moons, planets, stars, galaxies and galaxy clusters. Will mining operations resume in the future? Who knows.

Chuck's creative background is wide and varied. He was a professional violinist, a published author, a multilingual graphic designer, a community college teacher, a Lutheran (ELCA) pastor, and a book designer (interior and covers). As a result, his work could be broadly categorized as digital art. His graphic design influences his digital art; and his digital art has features of his design work. In other words, they overlap. Someone put it this way: "What you do is not traditional art, and it isn't strictly graphic design. It's somewhere in-between." Chuck says he couldn't have said it better.