Multnomah Falls by photosynthesis
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
My second photographic cliche of the day. Multnomah Falls, located on the Columbia River Gorge is the tallest waterfall in Oregon, at 620 feet. I postworked it to try to give it a kind of antique, nostalgic look - sort of a cross between those old jungle movies & hand-tinted postcards...
Comments (16)
Oh this is wonderful. I also love Multnomah falls...and this is super. When i was there the bridge was always covered with people which kind of distracted from the falls. this is an awesome shot. Furthermore the antiqueing effect is really cool. :) Thanks again.
Impressive image, the effect works really well!
WOW !!! This is a very very beautiful and expressive image !!!!!!!
Good work - I like it.
Terrific photo, but I wouldn't cross that bridge if you doubled my pension!
Great capture and postwork! Very beautiful
Superb POV, lighting contrast, depth, and Jurassic Park ambiance in this stunning shot. What the heck, I wouldn't mind taking photos of the thundering falls from atop that bridge.
Been there, loved that.
Great capture and you got a great nostalgic look!!!
oh, what a beautiful scape and capture !
Wow! I'm jealous, nothing like that around here! (looks similar to one I saw somewhere in Mount Rainier Nat'l Park). Great shot!
One of my favorites falls !
What a beautiful shot; your postwork gives it a really lovely dreamy quality!
Walking across that bridge is very high on my bucket list - phenomenal photo!
Nice image of the lower fall under the bridge!
yes, waterfalls are also subjects vulnerable to cliche. But I don't think you have to worry about any subject, given your eye and postwork, as you make everything come alive. I agree with the dreamy effect, and the treatment of the edges do make it like an old semi-decayed or faded photo. The top is like silk, and the waterfall feels like falling light. Or falling cream, maybe. Very sweet work with the surrounding trees---they're soft as moss, very touchable. Fine job with a tough subject. It's alive, antique, and oddly intimate. ("Oddly," because waterfalls are usually grand, but this, though grand, feels like a keepsake.)