I saw something recently that has prompted me to explore colourisng statues. Here is a very quick first attempt. The colours are not really matching, but this was more a proof of concept for me.
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This is a discussion on Bringing history to life ?? within the Photoshop - graphics programs - pluggins - for photography forums, part of the Education & Technical category; I saw something recently that has prompted me to explore colourisng statues. Here is a very quick first attempt. The ...
I saw something recently that has prompted me to explore colourisng statues. Here is a very quick first attempt. The colours are not really matching, but this was more a proof of concept for me.
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Might be interesting and good start - need to see a 2-3 of them though.
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"You have to milk the cow quite a lot, and get plenty of milk to get a little cheese." Henri Cartier-Bresson from The Decisive Moment.
From an art point of view I can see the appeal in this. The fact it's not a real representation of the subject tends to take it away from 'photo' and well towards 'image' in my mind.
Thanks for the comments guys. MA I agree it certainly isnt intended to be a true representation of the scene.
The thing that struck me when I first saw this was approach (I cant recall where and didn't save the link) was my extra appreciation of the subject of the sculpture. I often walk past statues and only give them a cursory glance, if I look at them at all. By colourising them I felt that I had a better appreciation of the person represented, and I must confess the act of Photoshopping gave me a better appreciation of the detail of the sculpture that I would ordinarily not appreciate.
I never thought of that - rather like it.
Didn't the Romans paint their statues? Or was it the Greeks? Anyway, if they can, why not?
I really like this concept. Excellent job for the first attempt.
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