A Postcard from Marion Rig
A very simple idea, executed very simply.
27 responses
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Mikael Raymond said (4 Aug 2007):
Excellent photo..
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J.R. Goleno said (4 Aug 2007):
I love this photo and I really see very little processing other than the slight vignetting on the sides. The lighting is amazing!
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Aaron Joel Santos said (10 Aug 2007):
The only post processing here is that I was originally near the beach, so I had to add the trees, and then since it was summer, I had to photoshop all the leaves out, but once that was done it was only a matter of multiplying the book (which was a .gif file I found through google) and changing the colors of the covers, warping some of the binders open, and finally adding the young lady into the foreground. I cleaned up some of the edges, put the shadow in place, and called it a day. Other than that, it's a pretty straight forward photograph. I don't know what the problem is.
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tana nichols said (10 Aug 2007):
Aaron,
Well stated. :) -
Kara said (11 Aug 2007):
I joined this site because I saw that photo in the magazine. It's beautiful.
And this discussion is amazing. -
free speech said (16 Aug 2007):
I somehow agree with jrjrjrjr. BUT, the picture is outstanding. I just feel sorry to the rest of the members who posted a more deserving reward (IF THE RULES WERE ACTUALLY FOLLOWED BY THE JUDGES).
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Marc Sims said (18 Aug 2007):
As part of a respectable company that leads a team of graphic artists, I find this photograph OVER PROCESSED. It' is indeed a beautiful picture (NO DOUBT ABOUT IT). If I was just given the opportunity to jude, I could have included this in the magazine ONLY, ONLY if the 'OVERT PROCESSING' is NOT A RULE. I therefore conclude that the jpgmag judges did a bad job in choosing this picture as well as some (over processed) pictures that were included in the magazine (dream theme).
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Mercedes Ramirez said (22 Aug 2007):
Ay Aaron you are funny!
This is an amazing picture! -
Alex Hall said (26 Aug 2007):
This is really pretty.
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Aaron Joel Santos said (29 Aug 2007):
I never imagined this image would inspire such great divides. And having taken the photograph, I can say that there is much less post-processsing than everyone seems to think. Is it really so far-fetched of an idea that someone would take the time to compose and create an image before they snap the shutter and not in Photoshop afterwards?
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Jason Schupp said (29 Aug 2007):
What are these book things you're talking about? I've never heard of them. I think you're making them up entirely. Making them up in Photoshop. ;)
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Kushal Ruia gave props (19 Oct 2007):
i like!
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Ashley Lebedev gave props (21 Oct 2007):
absolutely love the concept. beautiful work. :)
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Carolyn Mendelsohn gave props (29 Dec 2007):
So beautifully composed!
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adam said (3 Jan 2008):
beautiful. great work.
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Christian Gates said (19 Jan 2008):
That's really great. Inspiring.
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Rolfe Dlugy-Hegwer gave props (10 Feb 2008):
Right on! Thank you for creating and sharing.
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Haley Hansen said (10 Feb 2008):
I love it. It's a combination of my two favorite things, a nice picture and literature. Well done.
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Catherine Kurvink gave props (20 Mar 2008):
I've never seen anything like this shot before. It's absolutely mesmerizing!
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Rød Pitti said (25 Mar 2008):
For graphic design it's ok, for photography, no.
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Logan Marshall-Green said (4 Apr 2008):
Eh.........
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Caitlin Heath said (11 Jun 2008):
I don't know why, but this reminds me of the movie interperetation of fereinheight 451.lol.
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Jade Vreeland said (2 Aug 2008):
amazing idea and shot.
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William Douglas gave props (23 Sep 2008):
this reminds me of a cig harvey photo
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DäN GM said (9 Nov 2008):
emocionante :)
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Kate S said (5 Aug 2009):
Chat Flamboyant! said (11 Jun 2008):
I don't know why, but this reminds me of the movie interperetation of fereinheight 451.lol.
+1. -
Bentzion Elisha gave props (1 Nov 2009):
cool pic!

