Axial Tilt is a piece of digital artwork by Kim Sy Ok which was uploaded on November 23rd, 2012.
Title
Axial Tilt
Artist
Kim Sy Ok
Medium
Digital Art
Description
Planets also have varying degrees of axial tilt; they lie at an angle to the plane of their stars' equators. This causes the amount of light received by each hemisphere to vary over the course of its year; when the northern hemisphere points away from its star, the southern hemisphere points towards it, and vice versa. Each planet therefore possesses seasons; changes to the climate over the course of its year. The time at which each hemisphere points farthest or nearest from its star is known as its solstice. Each planet has two in the course of its orbit; when one hemisphere has its summer solstice, when its day is longest, the other has its winter solstice, when its day is shortest. The varying amount of light and heat received by each hemisphere creates annual changes in weather patterns for each half of the planet.
Thank you for your visit. Made in Apophysis.
Uploaded
November 23rd, 2012
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Comments (15)
Bob Salo
Sooo many great ones in your folio...it's hard to pick just one Kim...FV
Kim Sy Ok replied:
Thank you so much Bob for your awesome support,comments and v/f! Thrilled you enjoy my work, thank you :)
Florin Birjoveanu
Kim, great impression, emotional made! DFSG & Vote!
Kim Sy Ok replied:
Thank you so much Florin for your magnificent support,vote and comments! Thank you for picking this piece as your DFSG-I'm so honored:)
Bob Orsillo
I enjoy your descriptions as much as I do your artwork. Imagine how beautiful this will look printed large! V/F
Kim Sy Ok replied:
Thank you so much Bob for your amazing support,comments and v/f! Thank you for your uplifting and encouraging words, much appreciated :)
Gothicolors With Crows
Fantastic!
Kim Sy Ok replied:
Thank you so much Gothicolors for your lovely support and comments! Thrilled you like it, thank you :)
Sandra Conceicao
Kim you are a master on digital works beautiful!!! V/F
Kim Sy Ok replied:
Thank you so much Sandra for your marvelous comments,support and v/f! I'm humbled by your thoughtful and touching comments, thank you :)
Ken Keller
I like the simplicity of this work, Kim. Using a fractal image generation program I many times feel as if I am using a telescope, able to probe into other dimensions.
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