...ponderings from the pen of a poet, via the heart of a human, often touched by the wicked sense of humour of an observer of oddities...
Thursday, 28 April 2011
Homewell
This is a picture of weed growing in a natural spring at Homewell, in the center of Havant. Not the most inspiring of photos.
But then, I began experimenting,and suddenly, there was a different world, with a flower and a small water bug of some kind.
Then I got further involved and tried something else, which I liked most of all...
Experimenting with how far I can change an original picture to a feast of colour that might take gallons of paint and hours of work by a real painter...A canvas that looked the same as my Paintless Paint creation would probably sell for a fortune. I give it to Bloglanders free...
Dear Jinksy, I prefer the original - though it's interesting to see what technique can do. But nature is still The Great Master! (Now come and tell us that you worked on the original, no 3, and so got no 1 :-)
Curiosity Cats can leave a whisker here...but not before noting, please, that I choose to have an award free, tag free, meme free blog. But by all means, talk to me by email - I love to 'chat'...
A little of this, a lot of that, a touch of the other and transformation is achieved! Very colourful - but I like the original, too.
ReplyDeleteVery arty.
ReplyDeleteIt's a bit unnerving . One might fall in !
ReplyDeleteSuch fun, Jinksy! ;^)
ReplyDeleteThe results are quite impressionistic! ;^)
Funny,but having my druthers, I'd stick with the original this time. I kind of like the rift of the yellow corner. Nice work, Pen.
ReplyDeleteThe last one looks like a peacock exploded.
ReplyDeleteIn the nicest possible way.
:-)
Pearl
Experimenting with what, Penny? Class B drugs? (Just joking. The swirl of red and purple is very eyecatching)
ReplyDeleteExperimenting with how far I can change an original picture to a feast of colour that might take gallons of paint and hours of work by a real painter...A canvas that looked the same as my Paintless Paint creation would probably sell for a fortune. I give it to Bloglanders free...
ReplyDeleteI love the colour, although I prefer to have the green version in my pond ;-)
ReplyDeleteOh, neat!
ReplyDeleteDear Jinksy,
ReplyDeleteI prefer the original - though it's interesting to see what technique can do. But nature is still The Great Master! (Now come and tell us that you worked on the original, no 3, and so got no 1 :-)
A little too fuchsia for my taste but can see you had fun doing it!
ReplyDelete