View allAll Photos Tagged Kitsch
The original photo was of a tacky statue that graced a hall on the cruise ship we traveled on to explore parts of Alaska. Personally, I feel that my Photoleap editing greatly improved its appearance.
What can only be described as an unlikely flying assemblage of oddly shaped and colored pieces: Roseate Spoonbill in breeding plumage returning to the Smith Oaks rookery at High Island, Texas.
Tough not to fall into kitsch while rendering a sunset's striking colors. Let's hope I didn't fail to hard with this picture taken a few days ago from the the stircage on my building's top floor. I whish I could have one of the appartmens there :)
Thank you everyone for your visits, faves and comments, they are always appreciated :)
When I bought this painting, I did it just for fun, because it was the time, when I loved Feininger and Cezanne.
I still love Feininger and Cezanne, but now I also love this kitsch painting.
Confession: I called it 'kitsch' because I changed the sky :( It's so easy nowadays that the temptation gets harder and harder to resist...
In my defence (in case you really do accuse me):
1. I liked the wildflowers and grasses foreground, but the sky was too dull
2. I used a sky shot by myself in this same area, with the same phone. (Even at similar near-sunset time of day, although the observant will find some discrepancy in lighting, despite my 're-lighting' attempts in Luminar)...
Anyway - this may not win any NatGeo competitions, but I like it enough to keep (and share - and maybe even frame it on a wall ;)
(Did I mention I like kitsch?)
yup, very bright colours, but I like it in some way! Hope you too!
IG: instagram.com/davidschermann/
FB:
Producer of an alternative civilisation of kitsch, offering fake sensations and vicarious experiences you would not even find in Irish church bazaars [all of these are quotes from the entry "kitsch" of the Compact Oxford English Dictionary]. One LED daylight lamp, edited in Fuji's raw converter and refined in Luminar.