Pixel Dust Paintings
2016
Front Cube, 2016
11 x 11 inches
Upright Dodecagon Ring, 2016
24 x 24 inches
Sphere In A Cube 2016
12 x 12 inches
Staurolite Grey, 2016
12 x 12 inches
Orange Staurolite, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Yellow Staurolite, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Green Staurolite, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Staurolite Shape, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Glass Staurolite, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Staurolite Plastic, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Staurolite Shape on Bricks
16 x 20 inches
Staurolite Shape, Purple Frame
5 x 7 inches
Two Cylinders, 2016
16 x 20 inches
Cube Hexagon, 2016
5 x 7 (approx)
Yellow Rift Block
Lavender Green Cube
20 x 20 inches
Slab and Cube
12 x 12 inches
Sphere In A Cube
5 x 5 inches
Bent 12-Sided Post
11 x 11 inches
A Glass Fruit Bowl
5 x 5 inches
Ring, 2016
5 x 7 inches
Six-Twelfths Dodecagon Panels
16 x 20 inches
Dodecagon Ring
16 x 20 inches
Orange-Green Dodecagon Ring
16 x 20 inches
Six-Twelfths Dodecagon Blocks
18 x 20 inches
Five-Ninths Sliced
6 x 9 inches
Hexagon Two
5 x 7 inches
Two Cubes 2016
5 x 7 inches
Lavender Tray 2016
9 x 12 inches
Whiteboard – Ring 1969, 2016
20 x 16 inches
Whiteboard – Complements 1969, 2016
20 x 16 inches
Whiteboard – Still Alive
Barbara Davis, 2016
20 x 16 inches
Ron does not use the “agent” known as Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) to create his 3D digital Pixel Dust renderings. He uses an Apple computer, mouse, and Cinema 4D software, which are tools.