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Japanese Print
© BlueBoy22
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 06/14/06 11:22 AM GMT
Japanese Print
Views: 536
Dlds: 50
Status: active
Dlds: 50
Status: active
Gallery:
photography->manipulation
I wasn't really sure if this image was completlely finished as i think there is something missing from it. If anyone could point me in the right direction of what that could be, that would be great. If not thanks anyway.
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.bfrank
06/16/06 11:48 PM GMT
I can not tell if anything is missing. It seems to be an interesting work. The main thing is are satisfied with the result.
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Life's moments are sweet. I just want to capture all that I can of them.
The bright light in the center would be better if replaced with a dark and somber light to create a moody atmosphere to go well with the snow. Cool textures though!
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Live like there was no tomorrow | When you put your mind to it, you can accomplish anything - Doc Brown | My Gallery
Agree with Noor. Great work anyway.
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The painter constructs, the photographer discloses.
(Susan Sontag)
I like the light in the original Snow Day better (doesn't have that bright glow in the center) and I think perhaps too much of the definition was lost in making it stylized. The trees have more detail in the original. Maybe the texture/brushstroke effect needs to be more subtle? I really like the bluish color and increased contrast though.
Because of the way the original image is cropped - an incomplete tree - try seeing if you like it laid out with a frame, or against a different-color background, such as black or brown. Often pieces feel more finished that way just because we can look at them by themselves more easily, the way we would frame & mat traditional artwork.
Because of the way the original image is cropped - an incomplete tree - try seeing if you like it laid out with a frame, or against a different-color background, such as black or brown. Often pieces feel more finished that way just because we can look at them by themselves more easily, the way we would frame & mat traditional artwork.
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<you know sometimes the emulsion saw what you dreamed>