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warped mindsPosted by bluechameleon (Vancouver, Canada) on 12 November 2009 in Architecture and Portfolio. "Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind." All Rights Reserved © Sharon Wish Vote on The 2013 Photoblog Awards
Comments (89)
sherri from Little Rock, Arkansas, United StatesThis looks so much like my elementary school. Must have been built about the same time. Very cool warp:-) 12 Nov 2009 5:36am @Paul: No, not a new lens. This was taken with a lomo fisheye camera...film. Seraphine from San Francisco, United Stateslaffs at the title of your fishy photograph! 12 Nov 2009 5:37am john4jack from Corvallis, Oregon, United StatesMarvelous image. You are going to go bonkers with that lens. Perfect title. I disagree with Emerson; I think that everything is sacred. 12 Nov 2009 5:52am Dulcie from Danville, CA, United StatesFabulous quote...and the image is a nice counterpoint. 12 Nov 2009 6:00am Antoine from BOURGES, FranceBeautiful black and white. Have a good evening. Antoine. 12 Nov 2009 6:10am elaine- from Canadawell there's GOD, then the integrity bit lol great shot Sharon!! kinda chilling for some reason 12 Nov 2009 6:34am Zing from Hamilton, New ZealandLove the fish eye angle, great bw! Nice shadows too. 12 Nov 2009 7:09am Mike from Lichfield, United KingdomThe fisheye works with great effect here. Love the Long shadows. Did you use a Lomo or was this created with software? 12 Nov 2009 7:35am @Mike: Thanks Mike. Yes, I used a lomo fisheye camera. It's tricky because when you look through the lens it looks perfectly 'normal' no distortion. So you don't really know what the end result will be until after the film has been processed. k@ from Paris, FranceLove these turned-round school memories, the long-legs shadows of our mind running to it again, the hand-rail line and the general shape as if within your/our own eye... and with Emerson quote, it explodes with deep clever meaning that touches me with sincerity. Thanks a lot, Sharon : this is a shot taken with heart first* 12 Nov 2009 7:54am Angel Corrochano from Madrid, SpainI like, this photography is full of suggestive shades. 12 Nov 2009 8:29am Ronnie 2¢ from Atlantic Shores, United KingdomGood use of the fisheye here . . schools can become a place of the fear and exclusion your image suggests . . thought-provoking post. 12 Nov 2009 9:00am a.h.lex from Jena, Germanynice 180° wide angel shot! interesting contrast and bw! good Poto! 12 Nov 2009 9:18am tim from london, United Kingdomscary! reminds me of the possessed tree in Poltergeist. 12 Nov 2009 9:31am @tim: Thanks Tim. This is my first attempt with the lomo fisheye. It didn't occur to me to go the 'dogs snout' route :) Richard Standley from Carquefou, FranceGreat use of the fisheye lens here. I love the atmosphere! 12 Nov 2009 9:42am Ginnie from Atlanta, Georgia, United StatesSomeone is having way too much fun, I see. :D Good for you! This reminds me, too, of some structure from my very distant past. HA! I love all the shadow-play. 12 Nov 2009 11:52am Eric Cousineau from Sherwood Park, CanadaSuper capture Sharon! I see you are enjoying your new lens..... ;-))) 12 Nov 2009 12:11pm hugo poon from hong kong, Hong KongWhat amazing intriguing mood you've created with your lomo! It's evoking thoughts and emotions of all kinds! The framing and lighting are simply perfect! Wonderful wonderful work Sharon!!!! 12 Nov 2009 12:41pm JoeB from Brampton, CanadaGreat how the building is all encompassed tightly into the frame. 12 Nov 2009 1:05pm Nina from Haute Loire, FranceAmazing photo as through a peephole (lens on a door) ... 12 Nov 2009 3:36pm Merce from SpainLa imagen con esa perspectiva se hace sobrecogedora. Fantastica. 12 Nov 2009 3:47pm don from spokane, United StatesA fine bizarre looking building with the fisheye effect. It looks very good in black and white. 12 Nov 2009 4:10pm Michael Rawluk from Williams Lake, BC, CanadaVery very cool. I love the processing. Super tones. 12 Nov 2009 4:21pm Steve Rice from Olympia, United StatesA really fine image of the distorted school. The warped minds theme makes this a thought provoking image. Very well done. 12 Nov 2009 4:31pm Macrobaby from Vancouver, CanadaThe fisheye lens is very exciting! What a wonderful image created. I love the long shadows giving this a kinda creepy mood. I think we even get a glimps of you in the shadow....do we not? 12 Nov 2009 4:41pm Fritsch from Berlin, Germany"Where is my mind" (Pixies) 12 Nov 2009 6:40pm Marcie from United StatesLove the composition..the shapes and forms..the shadows. Very creative!!! 12 Nov 2009 6:42pm marc battault from clermont ferrand, Francewonderful effect "fish eyes" sharon! 12 Nov 2009 6:59pm Curly from South Shields, United KingdomIt has been ages since I've seen anything form a "proper" fish eye lens. Not a cheap investment these days, enjoy it. 12 Nov 2009 7:37pm Liang from San Francisco, United Stateslooks like an abandoned place ,and i like the overall shadows here. great approach as well with the fisheye! 12 Nov 2009 8:10pm Dawn from Maryland, United StatesLove that fisheye lens. This turned out awesome and I love it in B&W. : ) 12 Nov 2009 8:46pm Arnd from Basel, SwitzerlandThe harsh contrasts work very well in this dramatic and mysterious shot. Really fascinating! 12 Nov 2009 8:47pm kiji from valenciennes, FranceShadows of trees, it's like a scary movie ;) Very very good job! I love it 12 Nov 2009 8:56pm sylvia cole from United StatesOooh! Love fisheye shots. This one is so dramatic and moody and cool! 12 Nov 2009 9:07pm Nicki from GermanyFantastic, it seem that this one was taken with a fisheye? Which on did you use? I'm also thinking about getting one. A amazing shoot :D. 12 Nov 2009 9:35pm rian from mobile, United Statesi really dig this shot of yours.. ;) great shot.. :D 13 Nov 2009 1:46am John Maslowski from Dallas, PA, United StatesReally a great shot Sharon, love the effect from your lens on this structure. Excellent use of light and shadows. A fascinating and creative image. 13 Nov 2009 2:24am Scott F. Schilling from San Martin, United StatesI like the balance of this image - it is a great shot and the fisheye effect has a lot of visual interest! 13 Nov 2009 2:48am flyingwind风飞扬 from Bridgetown, Barbadosfull of mysterious ambience! fisheye or pinhole? very attractive! 13 Nov 2009 3:35am Ivar from Indianapolis, United StatesVery cool and moody shot, the shadows really add some creepiness to it. And the fisheye is cool. 13 Nov 2009 4:34am Stu from Home: Scotland | Residing in Kyoto, JapanI just love your fish eye view! Wonderful and cool effect. 13 Nov 2009 5:46am Stephane Themeze from Maryland, United StatesLet's hope that the way the schools are goin' to fill the minds of the ones they have to shape to hold the future is an open one. Shape it don't twist it! Cheers Sharon. 13 Nov 2009 6:15am dobbino from Cape Town, South AfricaI really love your versatility with all the different tools you use to create your magical images. Do you process the film yourself as well? 13 Nov 2009 7:17am @dobbino: Thanks Rob :) No, I do not process my own film, although I used to in the past. I just don't have the space for darkroom equipment. I'm hoping one day to get a scanner that scans negatives, as mine is old and only capable of scanning prints. DaveB from Exeter, United KingdomCool, I've always wanted to play with fisheye stuff, this is wicked! 13 Nov 2009 12:28pm Evelyne Dubos from Le Mans, FranceInteresting effect and great play with shadows on the wall of the building. 13 Nov 2009 1:34pm Mathilde Collot from Fontainebleau, FranceSuperbe et mystérieuse capture! Les ombres rehaussent d'une belle manière ce Beau N/B!! 13 Nov 2009 2:49pm Christopher from Atlanta, United StatesYou can do so much cool stuff with a fish eye! 13 Nov 2009 3:29pm beanow from Warsaw, PolandWow! Mystery image... Great effect with fish eye. I love it! 13 Nov 2009 8:57pm P J W Miller from Chase Terrace, United KingdomGreat idea and image manipulation 14 Nov 2009 9:10am zOOm from Paris, FranceLike beeing seen from my own flat and through the door. I wish I could see so far... just imagine... your eyes close your door... and you see australia... or japan... or the whole world. Fairy vision Sharon. You always lead me to dream. 14 Nov 2009 2:04pm Reno from Madrid, SpainVery great analogic picture. The trees seem to knock at the school door, like an invitation for open/dreamy walk. Amazing composition with a lot of tension. 14 Nov 2009 2:59pm Levi from West Vancouver, Canadaive always wanted to get fisheye lens. this is a fantastic capture. my desire to get one has increased. :) 14 Nov 2009 6:10pm martie from Mojave Desert, United StatesPerfect quote for this image. I really like this one - although I generally don't like the fisheye lens since it's like looking at people during a bad drug trip. But this one I do like - especially those twisted shadows 14 Nov 2009 10:59pm Pavan Kaul from Mumbai, IndiaGreat use of fisheye to simulate aberration of the mind!! The long shadows are as ghosts from the past reaching out to engulf one's sanity!! So cinematic and bizarre!! Great work Sharon!! 15 Nov 2009 6:58am Howard F. from South Pasadena, Calif., United StatesWow, great use of fisheye, especially in bw. It renders this ordinary building into a trippy and creepy building. 16 Nov 2009 4:58am michele from Canadawonderful! your execution here gives the sense that the building is in one of those snow globes. so fitting for a school. 18 Nov 2009 3:41am dj.tigersprout from New York City, United Statesspooky, eerie, ominous... its like the tree's shadow is aggressively invading the building...! ;) excellent! 18 Nov 2009 3:32pm Stef67 from in my head, Francegreat world on fish eye mind..................................in translation.................en français dans le texte^^ 22 Nov 2009 6:27pm L. from United StatesIf I stare at this for too long, I start having flashbacks to the video game "Silent Hill." This is a very cool picture, though. It almost seems like time was frozen to this moment of somebody's childhood. 28 Nov 2009 5:55am |
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