Cinderella of the Sea V - the end by marcopol
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
I'm offering you a new series of five images that are a tribute to photographer Guy Bourdin.
And there you have it! The complete series features the word VAGUE (WAVE), which is a derivative of the word VOGUE, the title of the magazine for which Guy Bourdin worked for a long time. It wasn't only for copyright reasons that I changed it; I also liked the idea of transforming a giant shoe into a frail skiff for the photographer who strives to create the best photos. The typography is based on that of the magazine, each letter forming a sort of promontory, a base for the model.
Thank you for your visit and your comments.
#shoe #fashion #surrealism #photo
Production Credits
Mature Image Blocked
Image blocked according to your Max Maturity Rating : Safe

Comments (5)
Very nice idea.
Thank you very much dear Gisela
Great tribute and very educational! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you very much
Excellent!
Thank you very much
Interesting series. Hard to choose the best shot.
Thank you very much. I understand you, this series is designed as a whole.
Great series, and in English of course we have the aded meaning fo Vague, wherein lies a world of interpretation!
Other than the engaging compositions waht strikes me most is the purity of the palette used throughout; bright but not garish, as he himself used to such great effect. This is a wonderful tribute to one of the masters of subtle tone and visual sotrytelling.
Thank you very much, dear Joe. I really valued the color palette built around this bright red, which was like a signature for this talented photographer. Moreover, this play on letters and words was, for me, a way of reinforcing the conceptual aspect of his photos.