Naked against the sky #20 - in acrylics by goodoleboy

Photography • Flowers/Plants • posted on Mar 25, 2014

Open full image in new tab Zoom on image

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.

Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description

Arboreal butchery? Captured 3/7/14, early morning, on the grounds of a nearby church, followed by the arcylics treatment. Please ZOOM for best detail. And, enjoy yourself, it's later than you think.

Comments (15)

)

claude19

4:09PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

exceptionnal creation ! near VanGogh style !!!

)

Greywolf44

5:33PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

VanGogh is right on the money claude19. Beautiful treatment!

)

anmes

5:34PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

Super interesting result. First time I've seen the acrylic treatment..really effective

)

Mark-David-Rogers

6:59PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

Very effective piece of work.

)

MrsRatbag

9:09PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

Definitely an element of Van Gogh here, Harry; lots of fun with filters! This subject lends itself well to the digifiddle. Beautifully composed and painted!

)

magnus073

9:25PM | Tue, 25 March 2014

Wow Harry, this one is really beyond cool. I love the wild acrylic effect.

)

mbz2662

1:40AM | Wed, 26 March 2014

Oh wow, very cool postwork.

)

durleybeachbum

1:47AM | Wed, 26 March 2014

Oddly charming, Harry!

)

racolt33

8:49AM | Wed, 26 March 2014

Very cool effect. I especially like the tree in the background. Nice postwork!

)

Hendesse

2:15AM | Thu, 27 March 2014

Fantastic shot and postwork. Looks superb and the comparison with Van Gogh is really true.

)

anahata.c

8:31AM | Fri, 28 March 2014

Yep, Van Gogh would be the one (as your fans attest), no one turned a landscape into a sea of pulses and rivers the way he did. Finely done, with rivulets following the outlines of every object. And very clear delineations of the church and everything else on the ground. You've got a tilt there too---very effective; the whole thing seems to be tilting to that tree. A fine use of filters, and you've got lots of strong hues too---that is, for all the rivers of color, none are blurred or obscured. The tree in the background (ala your son) is like a big shaggy dog! I like that too. Fine work, and think of what Van Gogh must've felt with this kind of pulsing energy in him everyday: "Yeah, doc? I'd like to exchange my inner eyes..." A lot to live with!

)