. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
This image could be used as a background for both commercial and non-commercial/personal work. You could download the EPS Vector file HERE
The high-res JPG image is available through my Flickr page. Simply click on the image above, Zoom In, and go to “All Sizes” to download various sizes. This is part of my Creative Commons library of free backgrounds. Enjoy!
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
Halloween’s coming up, so I thought I’d do another print giveaway. Since I’ve hosted a few Facebook promotions, why not do the same for Flickr (since some folks don’t have FB)
So please click HERE or on the photo, comment, and wait for a couple moons to pass as the lucky winner will be announced on Oct. 7th within Flickr Comments… Good luck!
With an 8.9 earthquake and tsunami, Japan’s residents are left distraught. I have a few friends there and they are safe, but others aren’t so fortunate. Thousands have little food, water and power. Every little bit helps:
Red Cross: People can also text REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation to help those affected by the earthquake in Japan and tsunami throughout the Pacific.
Mercy Corps: Provides community support at the ground level. More info on the Emergency Page
Various organizations on the Network for Good site
San Francisco’s How Weird Street Faire was a fun outdoor event (much like the Love Parade), encouraging costumed revelry with an electronic twist.
This is an image of a Japanese kite design. Would make a great robe or even a wallpaper, eh?
Abstract selection with the use of a remote and tripod.
This is an exploration of intricate patterns and skulls from Sherrie Thai’s sketchbook. Decor galore!
Corporate offices never looked so cool.
Take a trip back into time. . .
The J-Boogie Inferno Video from last year was inspired by the old funky gems from the 50s-70s, much like Talcum’s collection of rare soul. Download the happy vibes here.
© Photo by Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions.
This photo was taken from the seldom-seen interior of the pagoda landmark in San Francisco’s Japantown. I love the urban ruggedness amidst the strong geometric shapes.