About Tim Ruane
Tim Ruane is an artist and writer. He is a graduate of Georgetown University, where he studied English and art, and has worked as a chief copy editor in the editorial department of The Washington Post, where he has also worked as a freelance photographer. He has written hundreds of poems, two novels a number of short stories. His photographs have been published by The Washington Post, Simon & Schuster and The Good Men Project. He has shown his photographs at Potomac MD Public Library and is scheduled to be published in ShareArt LA, Circumfleks Magazine and Splinter Literary Journal. He will have an exhibition of his photographs in September at the offices of Prudential FedRealty in Washington D.C. Mr. Ruane lives and works in Garrett Park MD, just outside Washington D.C. USA.
Wow. This takes me way back into my portfolio class. Art was my first and only love and interest and it’s what got me to expand in many othere sorts of techniques and history of the marvelous work that goes into it and what’s allowed to me to explore a whole other part in it that goes into an awesome career. I just love this piece. It’s without words of how great a piece it is that I can barely find any ways of expressing it. The mediums, the contrast, it’s all there and it gives it a lot of… Read more »
Wow to you, Izzy. I am now beaming. I have gotten a lot of positive feedback on this one, but yours is them most impassioned and helpful. I am very happy you appreciate and understand my work.
Think your work is very unique and full of expression. Dont give up on showing in NYC, competition is tought but only the talented and persistent make it there. Good luck and thank you fo see viewing my work.
Hey Thanks Richard. Good luck to you too.
thanks for visiting my blog much appreciated, your images are visually interesting!!!, going to check out Picnik.
Thanks.
Picnik is ending its service tomorrow. They recommended a couple other apps. Picmonkey is the one I remember. :):)
This is so different that it immediately captured my attention. And held it. I cannot resist looking for something that’s not apparent. Know what I mean? It’s like expecting something I’m overlooking. So I go over it again and again . . . I keep coming back to the face. Very nice. Nice is 5 star for me. 🙂
Oh! And I appreciate you “liking” “Le Chef.”
Pretty cool! I haven’t seen anything like this before.
Thanks.
Very original and creative .. Are using a software for these effects or its a darkroom processing ….
Tarek —
Thank you.
The stuff is manipulated digitally in a free program called Picnik, not Photoshop.
Thanks again for liking.
Tim Ruane
Thanks
Hi Tim!!!
Thanks for visiting my blog and supporting my work. It means a lot 🙂
I love your artwork too. I’ve never seen such pictures before! It’s really original.
Have a great weekend!
Thank you so much. Enjoy the weekend too. (It is too hot for March.) :):)
when I hit the Read Blogs tab and this came up it was as if the angels and muses were all singing in my ears!! I am so in love with this one! I just can’t say enough here to tell you how much I love this. Keep up the fantastic work tim! Lorelei
Dear Lorelei:
I am not sure if I can express this: Everything these days has a template. Wanna write a resume? Go to Word and use one of their 200 examples. Wanna write a cover letter? Ditto. I suppose it is the same with saying thank you. How do I come up with an novel way to sincerely say thank you? I haven’t figured it out yet. But I am working on it. So, thank you, Lorelei, even if I express my appreciation with no originality.
you are so very and dearly welcome, and this thank you was by far THE best!!