@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works top one brings out the print much better, bottom one does a better job at pretending to be a old-fashioned hand-drawn painting pre fine-paper-period 😉

@liasomething @ExpandedArt @verse_works 🎯

@aaronpenne @verse_works Top! 👏

@ExpandedArt @verse_works 🙏🏻🙏🏻

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works 👇

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works 🔝🔥

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top top

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Hard to choose!

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Bottom looks soft as a cloud. Adds texture pixels long to replicate

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top. I'm a weirdo I like smoooth digital prints

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works 🔝

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top!

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top is clean.

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top will likely emulate the digital version more accurately (perhaps please some collectors more?), but the bottom one gives more of a feel of being an art object — but that's a transformational change to the work.

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works Top. I’d use heavier textured paper on bigger, flat colors or bolder geometries. Like on Divisions or Staccato.

@aaronpenne @ExpandedArt @verse_works hard to say, but I'd say top. The artwork pops-up quite more there IMO