Hotel perspective by goodoleboy
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
The next best thing to railroad tracks when it comes to perspective are these shots of the north side of our local DoubleTree Hotel by Hilton, captured 9/28/13, early in the morning.
I've stayed there a few times while our condominium complex was being fumigated of termites.
Dig all those air condioning units in the bottom pic.
A ZOOM is necessary to check out the textures.
Ta-ta.
Comments (8)
Excellent shots!
Nice work on these very cool captures, Harry.
Cool POV textures and shadows. And again....Not a person in sight! Must of been very early.
I do like those perspectives, Harry. Well done :)
Great shadowplay from the pillars and in the lines of the ceiling moving down the hall...and yes, the line of air conditioning units too. I love AC, nothing better than chilling the bedroom down really cold and piling on the blankets for a great sleep! I think the best thing about these kind of hotels is that you can park right outside the door for easy and quick escape. Excellent work on these shots, Harry, you have a good eye!
It just needs some gunslinger to appear and shout 'Stick 'em up'!
Awesome shots!
Harry, once again I'll have to stop for now, but I'll be back within the next 24 hours, and I promise to get some Halloween images. (Though some of the pre-ones could work for Halloween too, including this.) I don't mean that this is 'spooky'---but damned if you didn't get an almost Old West, desolated town feel. (Andrea picked that up in her gunslinger comment, lol.) It feels haunted! It's that bleached light, and how you let it saturate the shot. In the top shot, it really bleaches those stone/plaster walls and makes this feel like an lonnnng saloon from Deadwood. (Has a touch of Old New Orleans too.) The harsh shadows and mysterious telephone poles (and signs) add to the otherworldly feel. And then the eerieness of the bleached light vs. harsh shadows of the bottom pic---it's a study in light, shadow and repetition. (The air conditoners.) And the sunlight blasting down the left---another desolate desert sight, right out of a mirage. Yes, the perspective is the headline here---Renaissance artists would've hugged you, because of their infatuation with new-found realism, including perspective lines galore. But, within their framework, you studied light on dark, bleaching, harshness, aridness, and repetition, including that of the gravel and the sidewalk. Another fine capture of the language of things, their music and speech. And boy do you do amazing things with that light! Happy Halloween! Hope the spirit lasts for days after...