2026 Fine Art Galleries

(participating in Capitalism under protest)

One of my first projects in this new calendar year is to re-organize my galleries (“Collections“) at Fine Art America in preparation for uploading more pieces.

The bulk of artwork already displayed, as well as of what I expect to add, are Kaleidoscopic works. I have much more information at DigitalGryphonDesign.com about how I create them. This does involve a computer programme using basic math and geometry to ‘spin the images’ – but this is not AI and all are created from my original photographs and designs.

One could say I use ‘old fashioned’ photo-imaging software that mindlessly creates a work of beauty (or at least, of interest) under my direction. Or that I’m using the concept of a common child’s toy to infantilize technology. That this is a subconscious processing of childhood trauma/ angst over what toys I had, or didn’t. That last bit might be accurate. But mostly I do these because it makes my NeuroDelightful brain happy and I like the results.

galleries
The image here links to a larger version to show some more detail.
There are 2 common schools of thought about breaking up a large Category into multiple galleries. A single collection makes it easier to see them all- with some scrolling but no switching between pages. The counterpoint is that having 70 images (+ new additions) is overload. I decided to go with splitting them out, and hope buyers find the image(s) that speak to them.
Bridgework kaleidoscope print, framedAs of today, the Collections include:
20 TeddyBear Tears Kaleidoscope Images;
16 Urban Kaleidoscope Images;
14 Floral Kaleidoscope Images;
20 Additional Kaleidoscope Images;

29 More Digital Art Images;
21 CityScapes Images;
13 ShoeFiti Images;
12 Roses Images;
10 More Florals Images;

3 Triptych Images;
7 Special Edition Images.