Okay, folks, let’s dive into my little adventure with “rave horse” – and let me tell you, it was a bit of a wild ride.
It all started with me stumbling upon this weird, kinda cool, kinda freaky image online. It looked like, I don’t know, a horse made of pure energy, all glowy and stuff. I was immediately hooked, I love image, picture and photo!
So, my first move? A deep dive into Google Images. I typed in every variation of “rave horse,” “glowing horse,” “electric horse” that my brain could conjure up. I spent a good hour just scrolling, saving anything that remotely resembled that initial image. I wanted references, inspiration, the whole shebang. I even want to design my own images!
Next, I started playing around with a couple of art programs I have on my computer. I’m no pro artist, mind you, but I like to dabble. I started with basic shapes, trying to get the general outline of a horse. It looked more like a blobby pony at first, but hey, we all gotta start somewhere, right?
Then came the fun part – adding the “rave” element. I messed with different colors, gradients, and glow effects. Think neon pinks, electric blues, vibrant greens. I wanted this horse to look like it was straight out of a futuristic nightclub. It was a messy process, a lot of trial and error, layers upon layers of digital paint.
Here’s a rough breakdown of my “process,” if you can even call it that:
- Find initial concept images.
- Scour the internet for more inspiration.
- Sketch basic horse shape.
- Add layers of color and glow.
- Tweak, adjust, tweak some more.
- Make more and more try.
- Share it!
I kept going back and forth, adding details, erasing others. I even tried adding some abstract shapes around the horse, like trails of light or energy bursts. Some of it worked, some of it didn’t. But I was learning as I went, figuring out what looked cool and what looked, well, like a toddler’s drawing.
Finally, after a few days of on-and-off tinkering, I had something I was reasonably happy with. It wasn’t perfect, not by a long shot, but it captured that “rave horse” vibe I was going for. It was bright, energetic, and definitely unique.
My Final Thoughts
This whole “rave horse” project was a fun little experiment. It pushed me to try new things, use tools I wasn’t super familiar with, and just get creative. And that’s what I love about these random creative sparks – they force you out of your comfort zone and let you make something… interesting, I will continue to try it!
