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 (13)
MagikUnicorn
Cool thanks for the vertigo view :)
Wolfenshire Online Now!
I know, huh. I stand in front of the Stadium and think the same.
Faemike55
I like the timing as well - the right-most Entrance arrow is pointed at the human, perhaps he is the key to the entrance to another universe? the heavy lines of the building reminds me of a modern version of the Sword of Damocles, all pointed down as if to impale the passersby or the vehicles they drive. Wonderful and intriguing capture Chip
beachzz
Yeah, it's always seemed weird to me that people makes houses for their cars. Takes up a LOT of real estate, especially here in California where every household has more cars than their car houses can hold. Cool shot, though; all those lines with the contrast of the guy's shirt make it quite graphic.
durleybeachbum
Brilliant!
JuliSonne
Very wll seen. I like size comparison with the perestrian.
mbz2662
wow, all those lines are dizzying (is that a word? lol) ... my eyeballs nearly rolled back in my head... Massive! It is cool that guy wandered into your shot, it gives perspective. Great composition :)
kgb224
Amazing capture my friend. God bless.
jendellas
The lines play tricks on the eye, as you say a bit of colour changes it all. x
MrsRatbag
The man is perfect in this shot; it would be interesting without him, but it's so much more this way. What strikes me is that the colour of the wall darkens as it drops lower, and that exclamation point of a red shirt gives it a stopping place...what a great scene, and what a GREAT shot!
flavia49
wonderful
auntietk
I like the lights that show through the cracks. Look at it too long, though, and your eyes start fooling you. What a great shot!
NefariousDrO
I am so far behind on your gallery! What's fascinating to me is how my own background in the printing-industry influenced my response to this photo. The thumbnail-version makes the vertical lines in the structure take on a moire-like pattern that I normally look for as a sign that the screen-angles aren't working right in a print-job, so naturally it caught my eye and demanded attention. Once I looked at the full-size I noticed the rest of what's happening here. I agree, the contrast of the huge, impersonal and cold lines of the building with the startlingly bright orange shirt create a fascinating composition that is rich with human meaning and emotion. Wow.