Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting Koe’s “Spring” captures the joy of sitting yourself down in a field of flowers in the spring. The air is fresh, the sun is warm but not hot. This is a picture of mimosa flowers, though, and I think they grow on…

Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting Myra Wildmist has a photographic obsession with observing her avatar from a distance that I find lovely and compelling. “The Passage” is one of my favorites, a glorious picture of her walking out of a tunnel or cave. She is not completely…

Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting Call Me Kiss shot this charming “Imagine Few Fences.” She includes a link to the sime [teleport here] so you can find it yourself. She shot it without and with a fence without any post-effects through Firestorm, using the Depth of Field…

Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting Boudicca Amat has made portraiture a fine art. Her stream is dominated by striking head shots such as Olenna that seem to say much more than here is a pretty avatar. They suggest entire stories and not with a filter creating wild…

Downboy‘s “Seeds” was inspired by the Ukrainian woman who confronted a soldier, telling him “Put these seeds in your pocket, so when you fall, your body will fertilize the ground and sunflowers will grow in your place.” Such a curse. I love how he imagines those sunflowers blooming on a small mound. I also noticed…

Cajsa Lilliehook covers the best in virtual world screenshot art and digital painting Ninae Trallis’ pictures are wonderful combinations of creepy and beautiful. You can see this extraordinary beauty with the cyborg arm holding a fragile ball, like she’s holding a world that she could crush with a tap of her cold, metallic fingers. It’s…

Longtime SL blogger Kess Crystal has a good run-down of Flickr's new rules around nudity and sexual content in images. While it's directed at the large Second Life community on Flickr, it applies to most any other virtual world which enables racy avatar images. Short version is, Flickr will no longer be free to anyone…