Peeling paint and shadows #7 by goodoleboy
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
Second in this series of 32 pics, taken off the south wall of a machinist building, not far from home, at 8:40 in the morning on 1/14/14.
The photos in this series rank high up on my list of peeling paint captures.
A ZOOM is essential for superior detail and overall effects.
Ta-ta.

Comments (14)
Splendid pic!
wonderful shot !!
Fabulous craquelure textures, fantastic shot!
Great work on this cool and detailed capture, Harry.
This wall is scabbed with flaking paint offering cool texture and shadow. Noticing the paint has not yet chipped off the wall yet. Nice job :)
Another excellent find, Harry; looks kind of like Pangea (not that I was around then to compare it personally, LOL!) There seem to be a lot of residents allowing entropy to take a major hand in their home maintenance. Wonderful capture, you've got that great light/shadow thing going for you again!
wonderful image. looks like an abstract of the map of theworld.
the texture seems to be something other than a crumbling wall! beautiful lighting contrasts!
3D paint... looks truely amazing!!
impressive
Fantastic textures and details. Great find, an excellent shot!
It looks like the surface of a planet, nice work
Nice capture.
Splendid, Harry! (As Andrea said.) The quality of light is sterling, the intensity is wonderful, and the shadows are full and dark and of a beautiful blue-beige tint. It's beautiful. And there's such contrast between tiny-peels large-peels: You caught colonies of both. And that big white swath---top center? A perfect 'topping' for the piece. Your pov or crop is perfect too. It's scintillating, abstractly beautiful, and yet so concrete---it's so clearly recognizable stuff. I can see Pangaea too (Denise) and a little of Africa---but then, geological/topographical detail abound in your photography. People who didn't see this full size really missed something: It's beautiful in the display version, don't get me wrong: But zoomed, your light, your textures, your play of large and small, etc etc, just jump out at us. I marvel at what you do with sights most of us never look at. Wonderful.