Hari Ren…. “The Wild Ewe”… Print from his “Pubs of England” series
A lot of doubletalk on his site and Facebook page around his work and no concrete discussion of his methods, and no pages I can find about him that are NOT selling prints, plus no Wikipedia entry…
It all makes me think it’s “digital”, which might mean at least partly AI.
The Eastern Columbia Building.. in the Broadway Theater District of downtown Los Angeles.
Considered by many the most beautiful historical building in Los Angeles, with turquoise glazed terracotta and gold leaf, it was designed by Claud Beelman and opened in 1930, as the new headquarters of the Eastern Outfitting Company.
It’s pretty messed up… As happens when you let AI draw puzzles.
“Which shoe does not have a pair” makes no sense… It should say “has no mate”, or possibly, but not my favorite… “is not paired up”.
I believe #6 should be that green thong with no number, between #s 5 and 7.
Likewise, #9 is the brown boot to the left of #8, and #17 is the brown lace-up shoe in its proper place, before #18…. And #22 must be the pair of blue shoes in the bottom row.
#4, the yellow pair, is very oddly drawn, in AI fashion… The left one has no toes, the right one no opening. A few other pairs seem to be either wildly mismatched in size, or both for the same foot.
numbers 7 and 15 are obviously meant to be a match, and I was thinking they were just different sizes… but now I see that they’re quite different styles.
So you could say neither of them has a mate either, but that’s a bit too picky.
Daguerrotypes are the first successful form of photography… individual images, on a silver surface, one of a kind.
Because they’re so fragile, they’re enclosed, behind glass, in frames that are actually sealed cases, made of wood, leather, and metal… so this is actually a later , color photograph of a daguerrotype in its case.
If you’re not familiar with phrenology…. Phrenologists believed the shape of the brain indicated mental capacity, and that by feeling bumps on the skull, they could determine a person’s character, intelligence, and personality traits.
There were books and charts mapping all the zones of the brain and the corresponding bumps on the skull… it was used to “scientifically” evaluate things like intelligence and criminal tendencies, and widely believed.
“The figure in the boat is the artist, Claude Monet, who outfitted this floating studio with all his supplies so that he could paint from the middle of the water. Often Monet would anchor his boat when working. But sometimes he painted as he drifted down the river, creating landscapes that are really more a collection of momentary glimpses rather than a depiction of one specific spot.”
,
Lincoln gives me that exact same look all the time!
,,
Six wheeled hearse? Hmmm…
Is it a carriage?
It looks like it’s only got five wheels to me.
,,,
,,,,
Terrific photo – I bet it really captured the girl’s personalities.
.
Boop
..
Who’s gonna clean up this mess?
Nature, it has a thing called ‘Wind’ 😉
…
The bridal party looks shocked because just as the photographer hit the shutter, he fell off the little stool he was standing on.
.,
Are there 101 of ’em?
,,.
Edward Hopper — Halloween special…
Hari Ren…. “The Wild Ewe”… Print from his “Pubs of England” series
A lot of doubletalk on his site and Facebook page around his work and no concrete discussion of his methods, and no pages I can find about him that are NOT selling prints, plus no Wikipedia entry…
It all makes me think it’s “digital”, which might mean at least partly AI.
.,.
The Eastern Columbia Building.. in the Broadway Theater District of downtown Los Angeles.
Considered by many the most beautiful historical building in Los Angeles, with turquoise glazed terracotta and gold leaf, it was designed by Claud Beelman and opened in 1930, as the new headquarters of the Eastern Outfitting Company.
..,.
Dr. Pepper
Oreos
,
.
.
Where’s #6?
#9 and #17 are missing also.
Got it!
It’s pretty messed up… As happens when you let AI draw puzzles.
“Which shoe does not have a pair” makes no sense… It should say “has no mate”, or possibly, but not my favorite… “is not paired up”.
I believe #6 should be that green thong with no number, between #s 5 and 7.
Likewise, #9 is the brown boot to the left of #8, and #17 is the brown lace-up shoe in its proper place, before #18…. And #22 must be the pair of blue shoes in the bottom row.
#4, the yellow pair, is very oddly drawn, in AI fashion… The left one has no toes, the right one no opening. A few other pairs seem to be either wildly mismatched in size, or both for the same foot.
But I did find what
Actually,
So you could say neither of them has a mate either, but that’s a bit too picky.
.,.
An 1856 daguerreotype of a phrenologist at work.
Daguerrotypes are the first successful form of photography… individual images, on a silver surface, one of a kind.
Because they’re so fragile, they’re enclosed, behind glass, in frames that are actually sealed cases, made of wood, leather, and metal… so this is actually a later , color photograph of a daguerrotype in its case.
If you’re not familiar with phrenology…. Phrenologists believed the shape of the brain indicated mental capacity, and that by feeling bumps on the skull, they could determine a person’s character, intelligence, and personality traits.
There were books and charts mapping all the zones of the brain and the corresponding bumps on the skull… it was used to “scientifically” evaluate things like intelligence and criminal tendencies, and widely believed.
…,
Attack of the Donuts!!!
Yup. Had to break out the ol’ 3D glasses for that. Good job.
It’s 3D!!
Works great with my cardboard 3D glasses!
‘The Studio Boat’, 1876, Claude Monet, Oil on canvas, 72.7 x 60 cm (28.6 x 23.6 in).
So he painted in there?
Info from The Barnes Foundation Collection:
“The figure in the boat is the artist, Claude Monet, who outfitted this floating studio with all his supplies so that he could paint from the middle of the water. Often Monet would anchor his boat when working. But sometimes he painted as he drifted down the river, creating landscapes that are really more a collection of momentary glimpses rather than a depiction of one specific spot.”
Thanks!
Western Wood-Pewee.