Yatran by nikolais
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Just a small tribute to the most popular and hardworking electric typewriter in the times of the URRS, Socialism and pre-computer era named after Yatran, the Ukrainian river.
Enjoy your weekend whereever you are,
Nikolay
Comments (18)
A most unusual and fascinating image! and of course in that unique Nicolay style!!
A very interesting and very beautiful image. Well done Nikolay.
Very unique and creative work. Well done.
I still have my dads typewriter i wouldnt part with it for the world fantastic capture !!
Wonderfully colored image, that surely give me memories.
Super image! Perhaps you'll update the device with this solution. :-) http://www.usbtypewriter.com/
Wonderful image! I love the red, it becomes a fascinating abstract!
SO interesting, and well put together. Typewriters are near and dear to my heart ... I earned my living with one for years, back when the skill was in high demand. This is a wonderful image!
Mate well done and well put together. I like it. Geoff.
Wonderful work! But then we've come to expect nothing less : )
Completely crazy ! I love this, well done
excellent !
3 typewriters, black-red-white, pre-computer... Dit is prachtig!
a loving and dramatic study
COOL!!!
Fine dedication and manipulation ! also how to make three out of one ... but the touch of red really accentuates the whole creation, with attention to detail, you will always think outside the box - there are no boundaries for you, Nikolay BB
This is exquisite. I've always liked things like old typewriters (I tried appropriating one from Czechoslovakia, but apparently its owner wasn't willing to part with it and it was too big to fit in my pocket.) It was nothing like this beauty, but it was made in Czechoslovakia which isn't there any more, so naturally, I did as much as I could to get it. What a marvel this image is, and I have to say I now want one of these myself, especially since I am no longer in possession of the old Smith Corona that endured the typing of my very first novella. This is superb work.
Awesome work.