The is an abstract tutorial. I don't know if you guys like abstract stuff but i'll just give it a go. Please let me know if you like
abstracts.
Step 1:
Create a new file in Photoshop (File>New) with any size that you want, make sure it is a perfect square. If you want to make it a wallpaper
or something like that, then make it 1024x1024 and then cut it up. Make sure your background is white.
Step 2:
Select the gradient tool from the toolbox (or press g). Make sure it is a linear gradient, the gradient picker is set to Foreground to
Background. and the blend mode is set to Difference. Press D on the keyboard to reset the pallette colours to black foreground and white
background.
Step 3:
Go wild. Keep drawing gradients on the image about 20 to 30 times..
Step 4:
Duplicate your layer by going to Layer>New>Layer via copy or by pressing Ctrl+J. Rename the newly created layer "wave".
Step 5:
Click and select the original layer (not warp) and go to Filter>Distort>Twirl. Give it a twirl of about 340 or so.
Step 6:
The Click and select the "wave" layer and go to Filter>Distort>Wave and use the settings given below. You can try your own but these worked
for me. Click Randomise a few times till you find it desirable. then click ok.
Step 7:
Set the blend mode in the layers pallette for the 'wave' layer to "lighten" and then merge the two layers together by Pressing Ctrl+E or by
going to layers>Merge down.
Step 8:
Duplicate the layer and go to Edit>Transform>Flip Horizontal. Change the blending mode of the new layer to Lighten.
Step 9:
Then hit ctrl+U or Image>Adjustments>Hue/Saturation to bring up the hue/saturation box. Select colourise and then play around with the colour
settings. I used:
Hue: 0
Saturation: 25
Lightness: 0
Step 10:
Now select the other layer and go to the Hue saturation menu again.
Select colourise and change the settings again. I used:
Hue: 220
saturation: 25
Lightness: 0
Step 11:
Merge the two layers together by pressing Ctrl+E and that's it. The end result is totally random but here's mine:
If you look hard enough, you will find a face in the image. Most of the abstracts have them....