photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Canon DSLR Challenge | all galleries >> Challenge 91 - In the Style of Art (hosted by Traveller) >> Eligible > Paleolithic Art Meets the 21st Century
previous | next
08-APR-2007 mlynn

Paleolithic Art Meets the 21st Century

Canon DSLR
1/320s f/8.0 at 75.0mm iso100 full exif

other sizes: small medium original auto
share
jnconradie15-Apr-2007 10:19
Thanks for the explanation! Well done! Regards jnconradie
Canon DSLR Challenge14-Apr-2007 17:39
Thank you all for your comments. The background is a photo of a culvert stashed on my neighbor's property for some ongoing roadwork. The bison shots are ones I had in my archives from various trips to Yellowstone. And the wolf/coyote/cur shot is a recent picture of my dog Loki. The yellowish (reflected campfire?) appearance is from a channel mixer layer with only red and green, no blue. I used various filters or layer types to try to make the animals look more painterly--but they're still not quite what I originally had in mind. --Melanie
Canon DSLR Challenge14-Apr-2007 16:22
Great composition and very creative. I'm sure they would have used corrugated iron in the paleolithic days otherwise ... 'how else could they keep the rain out '?...

That is corrugated iron or plastic... isn't it? or filters?

I like it... ~ Regards Melbob
jnconradie14-Apr-2007 06:40
Very creative. Lovely work and I would really like to know eventually who it is and what it was that you photographed. Regards jnconradie
Guest 12-Apr-2007 20:36
So creative- love the shadow that they "walk" upon. Keep the title, I think it's funny
Canon DSLR Challenge11-Apr-2007 02:42
Thank you for the comment. Hmmm. I wasn't trying to imply that it was paleolithic, simply that the inspiration came from those types of images. True paleolithic would require stone, not metal...hence the title. Apparently I need to come up with a better title.
Canon DSLR Challenge11-Apr-2007 01:54
Interesting take on the topic, but the style is far too modern to be characterized as Paleolithic. I like your use of light and shadows here, however.
--Mary Anne