Charly
I did a whole series of multiple-exposure HDR photos of the exhibit and they ALL looked other-worldly, for lack of a better term. Here’s the link to the exhibit: http://willryman.com/installations/desublimation/
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My guess is that the HDR process, blending several photographs to produce a single image, combined with Ryman’s choice of materials, produced the freaky, plastic look.
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There’s one more from the same exhibit in an email to Caine, and she may share it later. However, just for fun, I think I’ll dive back into the files and see some of the alternatives that the gods of HDR may have for us. If it’s interesting I’ll pass it on to Caine. Stay tuned for further updates!
The third one, THAT I do not believe.
Charly
I did a whole series of multiple-exposure HDR photos of the exhibit and they ALL looked other-worldly, for lack of a better term. Here’s the link to the exhibit: http://willryman.com/installations/desublimation/
.
My guess is that the HDR process, blending several photographs to produce a single image, combined with Ryman’s choice of materials, produced the freaky, plastic look.
.
There’s one more from the same exhibit in an email to Caine, and she may share it later. However, just for fun, I think I’ll dive back into the files and see some of the alternatives that the gods of HDR may have for us. If it’s interesting I’ll pass it on to Caine. Stay tuned for further updates!
Got them, I’ll post them tomorrow!
I really like the, so vibrant