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Posts
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@o0neo wrote:
Owen that picture was taken in the Art Nouveau period , but the effect your looking for is called Sepia Its more of a photography trick than a photoshop trick even thou i suppose you could get a plug in.
You misunderstood me o0neo. I think Kentlass has the classical look as
depicted in many art nouveau paintings and posters. Her beauty shines
through in black and white. (The real way to take photos in my opinion.)
@Ow£n Ka$h wrote:
@o0neo wrote:
Owen that picture was taken in the Art Nouveau period , but the effect your looking for is called Sepia Its more of a photography trick than a photoshop trick even thou i suppose you could get a plug in.
You misunderstood me o0neo. I think Kentlass has the classical look as
depicted in many art nouveau paintings and posters. Her beauty shines
through in black and white. (The real way to take photos in my opinion.)Yeah she does look good in mono tones, she even looks good in other tones to :lol: but the Sepia picture you put up is develop in the lab a different way than mono tone.
One of my favorite paintings of the Renaissance Period there Owen
It’s not of the Renaissance. It’s a pre-Raphaelite romantic piece from the Victorian period.
I stand corrected Pikey, the Victorians had a great talent in making things looking older than what they really are. It reminds when i bought Gothic looking chair, believing it was from 17th century old, only to find out it was Victorian :? I know where to come for a 2nd appion now :wink:
Cool, Neo. You’re right about the Victorians. Tower Bridge and the Houses of Parliament are good examples of architecture that show this inclination of theirs.
look what you started owen :lol:
Awwwww shes a baby.
@tadpole wrote:
Awwwww shes a baby.
[-( [-( [-(
this baby has now been studying English half of her life… and isn’t still doing any better :(
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