photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
Sony Forums Challenges | all galleries >> Galleries >> Challenge 6: Self Portraits (hosted by Way) > First runner up: Playing in Mirrors by ZipperZ
previous | next
Dec 15,2001 ZipperZ

First runner up: Playing in Mirrors by ZipperZ

NO PhotoShop used. Real mirrors.


other sizes: small medium large original auto
comment | share
Willa Dios10-Apr-2002 23:29
Really great shot, Zipper! Congratulations!

Willa Dios
www.pbase.com/willa
(amateur photographer)
Sony Forums Challenges17-Mar-2002 06:37
Wonderful DA ZipperZ. You should enter this one at DPC for DA. Lisa
Sony Forums Challenges18-Dec-2001 17:31
Supelative photo ZipperZ, the setup and execution are fantastic. This is something you would see in a gallery. You should be very proud of this photo. - Shay
Guest 18-Dec-2001 06:54
Mine is just filler.
Sony Forums Challenges17-Dec-2001 07:57
This is really cool Zipperz, great idea and photo! Angela
Guest 16-Dec-2001 19:02
Exceptional. All composite, or did you actually put up mirrors? I love the monumental archway & snow; whoever said it's like Magritte was right.... surrealism at its best. Right down the the nitty-magritty! Fine, evocative photo... if you had to use words to say all the photo says, what would they be?
Guest 16-Dec-2001 11:23
WOW-WOW-WOW !! this is great stuff! always enjoy seeing your work. -faye
JLN 16-Dec-2001 08:44
UN BE LIE VA BLE ...
So creative, perfectly well done
Guest 16-Dec-2001 08:24
Good work Zip. You put the effort in and it paid off. Amazing what can be done without Photoshop and a toy camera (current STF post).
STF Member 16-Dec-2001 00:49
You've got a winner here,Zip !
bluedot 16-Dec-2001 00:48
Surreal. Reminds me of the work of Renee Magritte. I knew you had it in you Zip! Thanks for proving me right. Excellent.
Sony Forums Challenges15-Dec-2001 23:41
nice one zipper. way
Sony Forums Challenges15-Dec-2001 23:28
Zipper: I'm speachless. This is just Magic! How did you work out where to stand? (what you saw, and what the camera saw would have been two different things). Did you move around, taking lots of shots and choose the best, or was this excellent result actually calculated in advance? (or did someone else look through the camera and tell you where to stand?) Apart from the clever technical aspect, this works on the other level as an intriguing, interesting, portrait. I'm very impressed/Graeme Falkner