I remember this photo. I remember writing something. )) What's the difference?
Originally it was this -
Yakov Trembovolsky: This is already the third attempt... You, Yakov, the first time I posted this work, advised me to convert it to black and white, then "play" with the channels, and also try to create the impression that the figure is looming over the viewer. It wasn't easy for me, but for some reason I couldn't quit completely. I was captivated by this guy I tried my best. Thank you for encouraging me to try, because it's not really my thing. I cheekily think it's gotten better... I'm sincerely grateful for your attention!
riabina: I have Skype, but I don't use it - the walls shield it, so it's like croaking in a swamp... Oh well, Oleg, I won't bother you... Thanks for last time!
The first thought, the first impulse of the soul - "I wish I could somehow stop this man"... In fact, since the artist depicted THIS, the thought of suicide has long and firmly lingered in his soul, and the embodiment is either a warning (to himself), or a rehearsal... And I remembered how, not long ago, in the gynecology department, I begged a woman whose eighteen-year-old daughter was planning an abortion not to do it. But what good would it do??? They had already decided everything... The photo is very expressive, a scream, a warning... And the black-and-white version is much better here, I think....
My first thought was to comment on a new direction in your work, Irina, but this turned out to be another twist. I'm amazed by the versatility of your work! The photo is powerful. It seems warning and cautionary. It truly made an impression!
Here's another opinion, Ira I liked it better in color. I just needed to rotate the wall a bit like it is now, in black and white. But the impression is strong. And when I opened your work, I immediately thought, "No, this isn't Ira." But then, after taking a closer look, I thought, "Well done, not afraid to experiment!" (I don't know how you feel about beer.)
My first thought was to comment on a new direction in your work...
lo_ol: No, Oleg! At first, the photo was simply informative... As for that direction, it's clearly "not my thing," although I haven't spent so much time on any of my usual works... I'm glad something finally worked out... Thank you!
My first thought, my first impulse was "I wish I could somehow stop this person"...
olla: Olga! Thank you for the emotions this work evoked in you. It means so much to me!
When I opened your work, I immediately thought, "No, this isn't Ira." But then, after taking a closer look, I thought, "Well done, not afraid to experiment!"
Valery Barash: Thank you, Valery, for your opinion! This is the third version of the photo. I can't understand why I didn't abandon it right away... Honestly, I'm not really one for experiments. So I'm very pleased that my efforts were so highly appreciated. Maybe I should have worked with the color version, but now I think the black-and-white version is more expressive and dramatic. Thank you!
I liked the work!
I remember this photo. I remember writing something. )) What's the difference?
and from the photo: .... Do you have Skype?
Yakov Trembovolsky: This is already the third attempt...
My address: tira313@gmail.com
Yes, now I remember. ))
This way, of course, it's more dynamic and precise.
In fact, since the artist depicted THIS, the thought of suicide has long and firmly lingered in his soul, and the embodiment is either a warning (to himself), or a rehearsal...
And I remembered how, not long ago, in the gynecology department, I begged a woman whose eighteen-year-old daughter was planning an abortion not to do it. But what good would it do??? They had already decided everything...
The photo is very expressive, a scream, a warning... And the black-and-white version is much better here, I think....
The photo is powerful. It seems warning and cautionary. It truly made an impression!
I just needed to rotate the wall a bit like it is now, in black and white. But the impression is strong. And when I opened your work, I immediately thought, "No, this isn't Ira." But then, after taking a closer look, I thought, "Well done, not afraid to experiment!"
Thank you for your attention to the work, your opinions, and your feedback!
olla: Olga! Thank you for the emotions this work evoked in you. It means so much to me!
Valery Barash: Thank you, Valery, for your opinion! This is the third version of the photo. I can't understand why I didn't abandon it right away...