False Media
Good Old Collingwood
Posted by CS (Melbourne, Australia) on 20 January 2007 in Abstract & Conceptual and Portfolio.
Inspired by Craig Persel's excellent work.
Kelvin Chan from New York City, United States
wonderfully executed. You are very flexible in what you do, and you always do it exceptionally. I rarely like heavily processed, fake-looking pictures. but i gotta admit that this one is quite good.
20 Jan 2007 5:25am
Kelvin Chan from New York City, United States
the distorted lines above counters very well against the straight lines of the fence below.
20 Jan 2007 5:25am
Maoya from Rolle, Switzerland
Nice photoshop addition to this photo, definitlaley gives it a boost to match your title.
20 Jan 2007 8:45am
Sidonie from Sydney, Australia
Is this a lomo? Definitely odd! Great urban theme again.
20 Jan 2007 9:17am
@Sidonie: Thanks Sidonie, no it's not a lomo; but I treated the fence in a similar style to lomos.
lasiate from Philippines
belle harmonie de couleurs pour un monde de papier d'emballage.
20 Jan 2007 11:47am
Stu from Kyoto, Japan
Really interesting effect Chris. A very unusual and well done post. Nice job mate. And as Kelvin said, you're proving yourself to be a most versatile and exceptional photographer.
Share your enthusiasm for Craig's work too. It's exquisite.
20 Jan 2007 1:30pm
Neeks from Brantford, Canada
That is absolutely amazing! I love the effect, and it works perfectly. Keep it up, I've been enjoying all your pics so far.
20 Jan 2007 7:43pm
Mammoth in Chief from Naperville, United States
Very nice paper-y effect and post-production.
21 Jan 2007 12:53am
sim from Melbourne, VIC, Australia
Nice! reminds me of the back of the <em>Show Your Bones</em> cover
21 Jan 2007 3:06am
Michael from Glasgow, United Kingdom
This IS good. I too am not a great fan of textured backgrounds, because I have rarely seen them used to good effect. You have done a mighty fine job here though. Excellent processing. Nice one.
22 Jan 2007 11:19pm
Reno from Madrid, Spain
I very like this one...to me, it expresses the smallness of human construction, something a little ironic.
26 Sep 2009 6:53pm
