I had to delete my comment about preferring one over the other when I finally noticed that they weren’t the same.Oh. So it is. Quote markedly different, now I actually, er, look.
Carry on.
I had to delete my comment about preferring one over the other when I finally noticed that they weren’t the same.Oh. So it is. Quote markedly different, now I actually, er, look.
Carry on.
Wow, Rodolofo.... this is pure magic. So beautiful!Offerings of the Magi
(Gold, incense and myrrh to Jilly, Catherine, Gouvy, Jen, Tommy, Rog, David, Ann, Star, Ted and Yvonne)
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[Out of competition]
Actually there were 4 Magi. However the 4th was turned away because he only brought fruitcake.
The fruitcake was thought to be lost for many centuries, but it was rediscovered in the 19th century, packed in among some of the Elgin marbles when they were uncrated at the British Museum, where it now resides.
Plenty of fruitcake around here.
What?? Wow... That makes it even more cool to me.It’s taken years to paint. It’s actually the tarp the art teacher puts on the table when the kids paint. It’s a group effort. [emoji16]
Fabulous abstract art from reality. Love it.Cobblers. Snapseed.
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Cobblers. Snapseed.
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Gorgeous, almost abstract, image. Love the colours.Cobblers. Snapseed.
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Nice to know you are still lurking in the background, Glenton.Offerings of the Magi
(Gold, incense and myrrh to Jilly, Catherine, Gouvy, Jen, Tommy, Rog, David, Ann, Star, Ted and Yvonne)
View attachment 104565
[Out of competition]
Fabulous abstract art from reality. Love it.
W[emoji50][emoji50][emoji50]W! The colours, the sharpness, ambience … unbelievably beautiful. And though sharp as a knife it looks still like a painting. [emoji177][emoji7]
Thanks allGorgeous, almost abstract, image. Love the colours.
Cobblers. Snapseed.
View attachment 104579
First:
zenjenny "Elmer saw monsters everywhere . . ." I keep looking at this image and keep finding new things -- faces, arms and legs, birds, trees, geometries -- all layered together harmoniously and unexpectedly, with beautiful colors. Dare to be different.
Second:
FundyBrian "Low tide at Red Head" Super perspective and low angle, complementary orange/blue colors, sculpted rock, and a ti-i-i-ny little figure in a red jacket to show you how big it all is.
Third (a three-way tie among rizole, sinnerjohn, and deepop):
rizole (bus stop photo) An abstract from real life. It grabbed me first with its asymmetric arrangement or shapes, colors, and textures and then with the puzzle of whether it's rightside up or upside down.
sinnerjohn "smoosh" Another abstract from life, blurs of light in a happy arrangement, overlaid with the sharp edges of water drops on glass.
deepop "Sea of Marmara" Gorgeous color, with the familiar details of buildings and trees softened so that they provide some form but don't distract from the color.
Special mentions for the yarn bombers: zenjenny, sinnerjohn, and JillyG
Well done zenjenny, a smasher.First:
zenjenny "Elmer saw monsters everywhere . . ." I keep looking at this image and keep finding new things -- faces, arms and legs, birds, trees, geometries -- all layered together harmoniously and unexpectedly, with beautiful colors. Dare to be different.
Second:
FundyBrian "Low tide at Red Head" Super perspective and low angle, complementary orange/blue colors, sculpted rock, and a ti-i-i-ny little figure in a red jacket to show you how big it all is.
Third (a three-way tie among rizole, sinnerjohn, and deepop):
rizole (bus stop photo) An abstract from real life. It grabbed me first with its asymmetric arrangement or shapes, colors, and textures and then with the puzzle of whether it's rightside up or upside down.
sinnerjohn "smoosh" Another abstract from life, blurs of light in a happy arrangement, overlaid with the sharp edges of water drops on glass.
deepop "Sea of Marmara" Gorgeous color, with the familiar details of buildings and trees softened so that they provide some form but don't distract from the color.
Special mentions for the yarn bombers: zenjenny, sinnerjohn, and JillyG
Must be the post seasonal cheer Jen(yes, how/when did that happen, John?)
Whoohoo! I love it!theme for #101 is ‘Found Abstract’.
Congratulations!!!!!Oh wow *blush* *giggle* I’ve loved every image posted this week, and wished I’d thought of/made/*seen* half of them, so I’m chuffed to say the least
Thank you, Ted - and congrats Brian, David, Rizole & John on your superb images
And in honour of the unique abstract styles of David, Rizole and John (yes, how/when did that happen, John?), theme for #101 is ‘Found Abstract’.
App as much or as little as you wish, but start with a photo of a shape, an angle or something else that catches your eye.
(If you want ideas/examples, browse David’s Rizole’s and John’s past images)
Onward!
First:
zenjenny "Elmer saw monsters everywhere . . ." I keep looking at this image and keep finding new things -- faces, arms and legs, birds, trees, geometries -- all layered together harmoniously and unexpectedly, with beautiful colors. Dare to be different.
Second:
FundyBrian "Low tide at Red Head" Super perspective and low angle, complementary orange/blue colors, sculpted rock, and a ti-i-i-ny little figure in a red jacket to show you how big it all is.
Third (a three-way tie among rizole, sinnerjohn, and deepop):
rizole (bus stop photo) An abstract from real life. It grabbed me first with its asymmetric arrangement or shapes, colors, and textures and then with the puzzle of whether it's rightside up or upside down.
sinnerjohn "smoosh" Another abstract from life, blurs of light in a happy arrangement, overlaid with the sharp edges of water drops on glass.
deepop "Sea of Marmara" Gorgeous color, with the familiar details of buildings and trees softened so that they provide some form but don't distract from the color.
Special mentions for the yarn bombers: zenjenny, sinnerjohn, and JillyG