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Cupboard BarePosted by Two Sense (Atlantic Shores, United States) on 8 July 2009 in Art & Design. : ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Background to this image can be found here. A record of timeslots shared : all images and storylines © www.ourtwosense.com ("O2S") 2008, 2009
Comments (40)
dobbino from Cape Town, South AfricaThis is just so beautifully done! And the expressions on their faces reflect the work of an amazing artist. 8 Jul 2009 11:53am willow from Chelsea, United StatesFor not having much to work on, this came out awesome. The muted tones and shadows are a perfect fit for their expressions. 8 Jul 2009 1:17pm MadScientist from Düsseldorf, GermanyAn amazing and subtle composition, even the details (shadows) make sense. Well done! 8 Jul 2009 1:44pm Barbara from Florida, United StatesI am very impressed by this image. Linking back to the images of the two separate sculptures used and realizing how you put them together as one, or meant to be together. (Hmmm, there may be a message behind that) I like how the young child and possibly father are looking at the empty plate with sadness. 8 Jul 2009 3:14pm k@ from Paris, FranceLike a Pompeï piece of art, love the terra cotta tones and their sweet air (even if we smile immediately at your words i stay on the tenderness I first feel through your photo*) 8 Jul 2009 4:09pm Paco Díaz from Palma de Mallorca, SpainYes! a very good idea wonderfully done, not so funny as usual, but impressive. 8 Jul 2009 6:38pm Melissa W. from Warsaw, Indiana, United StatesAs usual, wonderfully executed! Thanks for linking the "before" image. I really like the added parchment texture; it adds a great vintage feel. Great job as usual! 8 Jul 2009 7:00pm Sarah Schneider Photography from Lancaster, United StatesAwesome photograph, as always. =) 8 Jul 2009 10:37pm akarui from Kagoshima, JapanIf I didn't know your concept I would have really though that it is only 1 picture. A nice image and textures. 8 Jul 2009 10:40pm @Jen: Basically, yes. This is a glass fiber copy of ‘Bird Girl’ authorized by the late sculptor’s daughter. Because one of the four original bronze castings of 1936 was placed on a grave in Savannah and was famously photographed there in 1993, she does get referred to as ‘The Bird Girl of Savannah’. Monique from Koh Samui, ThailandThey seem to be very sad with this empty plate .. it's like they meant to be together ... beautiful with a great mood! 9 Jul 2009 3:11am one way photo / Mark from London, United KingdomThe post processing on this (compared to the originals) is excellent... nice one 9 Jul 2009 5:04am Lorraine from Gatineau, CanadaAre you kidding me lovebirds? this is sensational, colour, tone, content, pure artistic beauty... you two are fussy ;) 9 Jul 2009 10:42am Craig from Vacaville, California, United StatesYou guys are really wizards at this stuff! Congrats! 9 Jul 2009 3:10pm Steven from Chicagoland, United StatesGreat composition of the two with a nice, subtle vignetting around the perimeter. 9 Jul 2009 4:43pm Joanna Jenkins from United StatesLOVE, love, love your blog! It's unique and inspiring! 9 Jul 2009 11:09pm Earnest from Oklahoma, United StatesMasterful image processing... seamless "almost" but enough to give us a hint of what is going on except it's missing the blocked L and R -- replaced with a script that fits the photo and I was certainly confused because it is so well done I could not tell for sure. You got me with this one! 10 Jul 2009 10:03pm Anita from West Nottingham, United StatesGreat job putting these images together. I had to look at the photo for a while to tell that the statues are differnt. Beautifully done. I like how you placed the figures facing each other, and the lovely texture (?) used to unify the whole. 12 Jul 2009 11:09am Andrew Gould from Sydney, AustraliaThis truly looks as if it's all of one piece. Fabulous work! 13 Jul 2009 8:04am Fred from Easton PA, United StatesI like this one alot, it almost reminds me of burning the edges of a photo to give it an antique look 13 Jul 2009 11:20pm Laurie from New Jersey, United StatesWow...very impressive. I loved seeing the source of the composite. Nice. 16 Jul 2009 4:25pm Twelvebit from Victoria, United StatesFrom Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. 18 Jul 2009 7:48pm |