Cramp Caplet and Fox Skull by durleybeachbum

Photography • Still Life • posted on Jan 23, 2018

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

This is scanned from a 12x10" print on matt paper. The ceramic cramp caplet was one of a series of porcelain pills that I made. I don't miss my darkroom one little bit! See a sepia version which I think I prefer Here

Comments (8)

devoisback

1:14PM | Tue, 23 January 2018

wowww

)

jendellas

1:33PM | Tue, 23 January 2018

Your house is a treasure trove. Love the pill!!!!

)

Glendaw

3:00PM | Tue, 23 January 2018

This is very eye catching.

Your artistic talents are mind blowing Andrea.

Thanks for sharing.

)

Faemike55

3:29PM | Tue, 23 January 2018

I have to agree with you about the sepia version. but both photos are great

)

wysiwig

10:32PM | Tue, 23 January 2018

The little guy looks concerned. Great shot and I prefer the sepia.

)

Kordouane

3:09AM | Wed, 24 January 2018

Cool photo !!

)

anahata.c

2:56AM | Thu, 25 January 2018

I honestly have no idea what a "cramp caplet" is, but whatever it is, I love the sculpture, and how you made this primal being out of a little capsule or pill. And he makes a fine companion to that skull! You got great textures on this. And, as a film shot, I love it. (Film just doesn't give that sharp 'digital perfection' that we are all so used to: It's softer, more naturally grainy, it has more natural depth, etc, and I love it. I totally appreciate your dislike of the darkroom---I was an assistant in darkrooms decades ago---I just wish there were a digital way to reproduce the special look and feel of darkroom prints, without the chemicals and space requirements. Great darkroom work feels like nothing else...it's unique.) Anyway, I love this combo, and love your sculpture. And the sepia is as good in its own way. I love them both equally.

)

auntietk

9:52PM | Thu, 25 January 2018

I like the sepia too. It's got a nice warmth to it. When I hear people talk about the old days in the darkroom, I'm glad I didn't start taking pictures until the advent of digital cameras!