Greetings to the people of Earth.
I've always wanted to say that! Now that I did, I can now get on with other things.
I'm a science fiction writer (not famous yet) born and raised in Chicago, Illinois. I've lived in the Czech Republic and Germany, and though I am currently back in Chicago, much of my heart remains in the Czech Republic. Maybe it's the beer. Or the bread. I hope to live in Moscow soon, as a big portion of my heart already resides there. I've had an interest in science fiction since an early age and will probably maintain that interest for the rest of my life. I love SF, and anything else that embraces the spirit of discovery...or anything that chafes against the arbitrary boundaries of "conformity."Â
I discovered Renderosity a couple of years back when I was browsing the internet, looking for cool images to spark my imagination during a period of writer's block. It wasn't a serious block, but I needed something to make me ask the sorts of questions that I always ask before settling down to craft a short story or novella. Since that time, I've written quite a lot and I've begun to post photographs and other visual works that I created here...partially because I love the Renderosity community in general, and partially because the images and text-snippets that I have contributed here are something of an ongoing journal. I'm incredibly lazy when it comes to journal keeping, and so posting picures of particular significance actually helps me to remember the things I want to remembe, without having to eat into my fiction writing time by writing non fiction. Well, at least that's my excuse and I am sticking with it.
I entered into the field of photography totally by accident; I'd always been interested in capturing small stories, but it wasn't until my journey to Europe that I began to consciously seek out tableaus that imply stories in progress. As a result of that, my writing is growing in unexpected directions, and I look forward to becoming more and more active here, and in other artistic/publishing fields.
For those looking at my gallery, enjoy it and feel free to leave comments and sitemail! Good day to all!
Hover over top left image to zoom.
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Comments (15)
MrsRatbag
What a fantastically seen scene! Beautiful and warm, yes; geometric in a deliciously sensual way...an altogether wonderful capture, Chip!
beachzz
This changes before my very eyes--wow, I swear it's moving!!
Steeleyes101
This is wonderful I love your work
auntietk
What a great photograph! At first I thought, "oh someone's gone astray again and posted a 3-D piece in photography." Fantastic!!
West_coaster07
very interesting shot!!
durleybeachbum
So well seen and described!
photostar
Thought this was a piece of sculptural artwork and not just a railing of some sort. You have captured it's worn and weathered look and colors beautifully.
ladyraven23452
you know i love my camra but i kind of gave it up because i dont seem to have a good eye for things but your makeing me rethink things. love your work.
anaber
Wonderfully seen and done.The details are excellent.superb photograph. Thank you for your description. This is great once more!
wingnut55
nice !
RobyHermida
EXCELENT WORK!!! ROBY ;o)
pspworkshop
Fantastic image!!!
elfin12u
Not really sure what I'm awed more by, your keen eye for the less obvious, or the fact that you can take something so simple as a railing outside a building and turn it into a work of art, whilst in the midst of one of the greatest collections of art in the country.
KatesFriend
I concur with elfin12u. The sunlight draping and flowing over the railing is a very potent visual.
CoreyBlack
For some reason this reminds me of big buildings I used to walk around, during my late 1960's-New-York-Singe-Digit years, where everything is big and mysterious and towers over you. I'm not sure why, but that's the image I get in my head. It could be because the railings have a very 1960s feel to them, because as a kid, I paid attention to stuff like that because they were usually the same height as I was. I like the lighting and the nice way you've captured the stark geometry of it. The green dabs of oxidation add a nice visual touch.