Kreator’s a name I haven’t heard for 15 years. An old school friend used to be into them and when we went to record fairs together he always used to come back with something of theirs, usually on vibrant pink vinyl!!
these shots are so hot. i love that you’re doing things differently. the contrast between the sexy girl on the soft bed with the shabby walls is great.
The terms double/triple exposures are typically used in photography to describe the exposure of multiple images on a single frame.
This is best achived through the use of film cameras but requires much skill and technical planning to achieve a desirable image.
But with the use of digital technology, one can easily achieve unrealistic “double, triple exposures” as demonstrated here.
They are done simply through the use of layers, and changing opacity through the use of digital effects programs such as Photoshop.
Thanks Suze. I try not to ignore current technology and to limit my creativity by employing ancient methods and techniques. I don’t live in the past. When photo cameras were first invented for example, some people still insisted on drawing and painting because that required more skill and technical planning. I still enjoy drawing, painting, and film photography, but as any artist would, I also use modern technology and current tools that were developed to make life easier and to yield greater results. Yeah, it is very easy and simple, try it for yourself. It’s also a lot of fun. (*__*)
Good work – is it a double or triple exposure?
Posted by Charles Bryant on April 7th, 2005 at 3:03 PMI really love these images Charles.
Kreator’s a name I haven’t heard for 15 years. An old school friend used to be into them and when we went to record fairs together he always used to come back with something of theirs, usually on vibrant pink vinyl!!
Posted by GeeTee on April 7th, 2005 at 4:50 PMthese shots are so hot. i love that you’re doing things differently. the contrast between the sexy girl on the soft bed with the shabby walls is great.
Posted by zac on April 8th, 2005 at 11:11 AMThanks. This one is a double exposure. The previous one is a triple exposure.
Posted by Charles on April 8th, 2005 at 1:59 PMThe terms double/triple exposures are typically used in photography to describe the exposure of multiple images on a single frame.
Posted by Suze on April 15th, 2005 at 1:07 AMThis is best achived through the use of film cameras but requires much skill and technical planning to achieve a desirable image.
But with the use of digital technology, one can easily achieve unrealistic “double, triple exposures” as demonstrated here.
They are done simply through the use of layers, and changing opacity through the use of digital effects programs such as Photoshop.
Thanks Suze. I try not to ignore current technology and to limit my creativity by employing ancient methods and techniques. I don’t live in the past. When photo cameras were first invented for example, some people still insisted on drawing and painting because that required more skill and technical planning. I still enjoy drawing, painting, and film photography, but as any artist would, I also use modern technology and current tools that were developed to make life easier and to yield greater results. Yeah, it is very easy and simple, try it for yourself. It’s also a lot of fun. (*__*)
Posted by Charles on April 15th, 2005 at 6:36 AM