These don't feel like photographs of someone's face. It feels like we're being allowed to look into the soul.
You are SO creative! I really like the first one instantly. The more I look at the third one, the more it grows on me.
Very offbeat and very good, especially the third image.
Thank you Donald and Mike.
These were taken during a difficult time recently where everything was outwith my control and I definitely wanted to capture what was going on in my life and how I was feeling about it so there was no vanity at all to these shots.
Quite a cathartic experience in many ways and I am glad they are able to convey something emoptionalto the viewer.
Thanks John...just seen your post.
I knew from the start that the middle one would be the least 'accessible', it's the most painful one for me to look at. The last one is heading into happier times ...hopefully!
It just occurred to me that a series of the last image using different toning, sort of like Andy Warhol did with some of his stuff, might bring out different aspects of the character even though the portrait itself changes in no other way. It might be a fun experiment.
For me, the facial expression and double image would instantly remove a series of photos from the category of cliche. Using toning other than the primary colors that Warhol was so fond of would further remove the series from being seen that way.
Clever, and very individual. But I think you made art, not photos.
Ahhhhhhhhh.
Beautiful!
Thank you Christina.
Hello Sharon. Once again your photos are captivating my interest. I keep coming back and looking at them. There is a long road travelled in thoses eyes. I dont have enough words...
Brave images, Sharon. I have had some tough times, but I wouldn't have been able to share (or indeed capture) them like that. Take the best care of yourself that you can. Dave
What Dave said sums it up for me too!I have seen simular work in the past and didn't care for it. next time i will have a better understanding of it! Thanks Sharon, and take care!
Mark