Since CBS/Paramount got my Star Trek Beverage prints shut down earlier this week (and a few other prints based off Star Trek), which was 75% of my Etsy shop and about 95% of my sales, I’ve been thinking of a new series to start and put up in it’s place.
I wanted to make something original. Something not based on Star Trek, something not based on a series or movie or something not with a giant fandom. My art tends to be fan art I guess? I don’t know, if you look through my shop it’s all stuff inspired Star Wars, Willow, In Bruge, Blade Runner, Hackers… eventually I’d like to get away from that.
I do still want my shop to be heavily inspired by Science Fiction, but eventually I want about 90% of my shop to be original material.
This piece is the beginning of that.
This is the first part in seven part series where I want to explore the relationship between music, shape, and color. How could I translate a musical piece into a visual composition?
I love classical music. One of my favorite movements (or seven movements really) is Gustav Holst’s Seven Pieces for Large Orchestra; which is now famously and simply called The Planets.
This series sets out to essentially translate the seven different movements from Holst’s Planet series into a visual composition. Not all of them will be the same obviously. They’ll all have different compositions, shapes, colors, and moods. And these translations I’m doing, they aren’t scientific, and they aren’t final because in your mind you might visualize it more different than I do! It’s essentially; this how they make me feel and these are the colors these movements make me see.
The first movement in the series, Mars - The Bringer of War, is literally a bringer of war. The movement starts out calm and a little mysterious, and then just erupts into a very repetitive but chaotic score. Listening to it you can imagine two armies on the field of battle, getting closer and closer, and then eventually they meet in the middle of the field and chaos and death ensues. The first movement to me; is war, is chaos, is death, is repetition, is dark, and is fierce.
And hopefully I was able to convey that in this piece.
If you’ve read this far, THANK YOU! You’re awesome. Look out for the other six coming in the next few months. I want to take my time with these pieces.
I want to sell this as a print, but not yet… I have to go to my normal guy and see how it prints out first. When it becomes available, I’ll let you know. I would eventually like to have the entire series available.

Since CBS/Paramount got my Star Trek Beverage prints shut down earlier this week (and a few other prints based off Star Trek), which was 75% of my Etsy shop and about 95% of my sales, I’ve been thinking of a new series to start and put up in it’s place.

I wanted to make something original. Something not based on Star Trek, something not based on a series or movie or something not with a giant fandom. My art tends to be fan art I guess? I don’t know, if you look through my shop it’s all stuff inspired Star Wars, Willow, In Bruge, Blade Runner, Hackers… eventually I’d like to get away from that.

I do still want my shop to be heavily inspired by Science Fiction, but eventually I want about 90% of my shop to be original material.

This piece is the beginning of that.

This is the first part in seven part series where I want to explore the relationship between music, shape, and color. How could I translate a musical piece into a visual composition?

I love classical music. One of my favorite movements (or seven movements really) is Gustav Holst’s Seven Pieces for Large Orchestra; which is now famously and simply called The Planets.

This series sets out to essentially translate the seven different movements from Holst’s Planet series into a visual composition. Not all of them will be the same obviously. They’ll all have different compositions, shapes, colors, and moods. And these translations I’m doing, they aren’t scientific, and they aren’t final because in your mind you might visualize it more different than I do! It’s essentially; this how they make me feel and these are the colors these movements make me see.

The first movement in the series, Mars - The Bringer of War, is literally a bringer of war. The movement starts out calm and a little mysterious, and then just erupts into a very repetitive but chaotic score. Listening to it you can imagine two armies on the field of battle, getting closer and closer, and then eventually they meet in the middle of the field and chaos and death ensues. The first movement to me; is war, is chaos, is death, is repetition, is dark, and is fierce.

And hopefully I was able to convey that in this piece.

If you’ve read this far, THANK YOU! You’re awesome. Look out for the other six coming in the next few months. I want to take my time with these pieces.

I want to sell this as a print, but not yet… I have to go to my normal guy and see how it prints out first. When it becomes available, I’ll let you know. I would eventually like to have the entire series available.

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