Wowee! That's definitely art, can I ask how you created the lightning effect? If I can even call it that?
I wouldn't call it "art," NICTO, but I'd be happy to share with you how it was done! Whatever you call it, it's a simple effect to create. Here's how:
(These instructions are written for a Mac user, but if you're working on a PC, substitute all references to the
Command Key [Mac] with the
Alt Key [PC].)
1. Create a new image, 600 pixels wide, by 300 pixels high. The size isn't really that important — it can be larger or smaller depending on your base image and the effect you wish to create — but it
is important that your image be about twice as high as it is wide to prevent clipping the effect.
2. Press the D Key on your keyboard to set the foreground color to black and the background color to white, select the
Gradient Tool and apply a linear gradient by dragging from the top to the bottom of the image.
3. Apply the
Difference Clouds filter (Filter>Render>Difference Clouds).
4. Press
Command-I to invert the image.
5. Press
Command-L to open the
Levels Dialog Box, change the
Midtone Input Level to .10, and press the
Enter Key to accept the settings.
6. Drag this image onto your base image and name this new layer
FX.
7. With the
FX layer active, choose
Screen from the
Blending Mode pop-up on the
Layers Palette. Move the FX layer to where you want the effect to be on your base image. Don't worry about exact placement, you'll finalize that after the next step.
8. With the
FX layer active, choose a
Transformation Tool of your choice (Edit>Transform>) and scale/rotate/distort the image to your liking. If necessary, move the transformed effect to its final position.
9. Select the
Eraser Tool, set its
Mode to
Brush, select a soft brush, and erase any undesirable artifacts or hard edges.
(Repeat the above steps for each additional instance of the effect you wish to create.)
10. To colorize the
FX layer, click the
Add New Fill or Adjustment Layer icon located on the bottom of the
Layers palette, select
Hue/Saturation from the popup, check
Colorize in the Hue/Saturation Dialog, and adjust the sliders to your liking.
Good luck!
