Mar 1, 2011: Tilt-shift Van Gogh

A little background first: "tilt shift" is a photoshoppy technique where an ordinary photo of something wide in range, such as a landscape, is converted into what looks like a model. Aw hell, this page explains it better than I can, and has examples.

So, Serena Malyon came up with the idea of performing tilt-shift manipulations on iconic Van Gogh paintings.

This is the fine art version of remix artists and DJs taking old, familiar songs and turning them into something new, in a way that maintains artistic integrity.



link

I dream like that some time

because Van Gogh needs more color saturation.

I really like it though. very very cool

I like it.

I like it too.

New tech, applied to old medium.:thumb:

Essentially, changing the f-stop setting of the camera the photo was painted with. :)

I like!

Why all the blur? Is that an artifact of the process?

[COLOR="Cyan"]Makes me think they're trying to hiding something.[/COLOR]

SPUCK;714139 wrote:

[COLOR="Cyan"]Makes me think they're trying to hiding something.[/COLOR]

If you follow the swirls backwards, it reads "Worship His Noodly Appendage".

Coolamundo!

My ex's roommate (a jeweler/artist) painted a version of Starry Night for me. It's quite good.

I don't care what anyone says: I luvz Van Gogh. I woulda been his girlfriend had I been alive then. ;)

Not a lot to say about these, but I think they are cool, and I like them. In hindsight, it's obvious that this can be done to paintings, but I think the person who thought of it is brilliant.

I keep seeing this as Tit-Shift. But that was Titian.

OK. A hundred years of model makers trying for the most realistic look possible.
These guys take reality and make it look fake. Now that's progress.
I am sure van Gogh would wish he had been able to make his pictures just like these.
I am afraid I can't understand all the superlatives in the various descriptions of the technique.

Sundae Girl;714191 wrote:

I keep seeing this as Tit-Shift. But that was Titian.

<< Exactly!! >>;)

Tit-shifting was Picasso. Philistines.