Old, but not antique, wagon
Like most of you, I'm sure, I liked the colour version of this photo (below) too, but I couldn't resist checking out what it looked like in B&W.
Original photo
Sitting on a grassy plot amongst dandelion seed heads. What photographer could resist?
Poster edges
Colored pencil
I am linking to Black and White Wednesday HERE
I am linking to NF Digital Art Meme HERE.
Great series of images. I like the last artsy photo. Enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteOh yeah, that yellow wheel makes the image.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely perfect. I liked all the images, but especially the last.
ReplyDeleteThere is something about black and white that shines a special light on what is being photographed. Interesting how colour can hide shape and shadow. Nonetheless, I do like the painterly effect of the Poster Edges.
ReplyDeleteI like'em all.
ReplyDeletePerfect. Novbody can resist old wagons, dandelions an an oppotunity to photograph. I tjonk.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice day :)
Mormor
Great shot to begin with but I enjoy seeing the way you play with it.
ReplyDeleteDarla
You did a great job with the varied images.
ReplyDeleteI love the B&W. Have a Beautiful Day!
ReplyDeletePeace :)
I like all of these, the out of the camera is really good.. and i love poster edge on just about anything.
ReplyDeleteCreative BW shot ~ great textures' too!
ReplyDeleteHappy Week to you,
artmusedog and carol
Oh I love the black and white:) Hug B
ReplyDeleteneat texture on the side of the wheel! your b&w really emphasized that.
ReplyDeleteI am all for the 'regular' color one!
ReplyDeleteNice, I like the black and white because it focuses on the details more.
ReplyDeleteI like them all, but the colored pencil is interesting. Tom
ReplyDeleteI love the original image in color, as well as the last one in the series.
ReplyDeleteYou do find and capture the very best and these are surely no exception!! Hope your week is going well!! Enjoy!!
ReplyDeletegreat photo...and I love the poster edges effect
ReplyDeleteI like the color photo best because you can see the flowers!
ReplyDeleteYes, this time the color image works. I like those wheels.
ReplyDeleteB&W- Barbara Wójcik
ReplyDeleteSuch similarity letters:-))))))
The black and white suits me best. I like the effects!
ReplyDeleteI would vote for the black and white image. It made me think about when I was a kid and never got near a wagon or spent any time without spectacular technicolour all around me. I think my memory links musst be shorted out.
ReplyDeleteB&W.-Barbara Wójcik :-)))))))))
ReplyDeleteOh funny---when I saw the black and white version my mind immediately saw a red wagon--red spokes and black tires then you showed the color version and I was just taken aback. weird
ReplyDeleteMB
No photographer that I know could resist this awesome wagon (that includes me, by the way). I love all of your versions. When you get a good subject you can play and play ... no end to the fun. These are lovely EGC. It still amazes me that you are as good an artist as you are a photographer ... what else do you do? :)
ReplyDeleteAndrea @ From the Sol
Lovely wagon.
ReplyDeleteI like most the original and also Black and White..
I like the colour version, EG!
ReplyDeleteYou have such a talent with these! Lovely.
ReplyDeleteTerrific editing...love them all♪ http://lauriekazmierczak.com/droplet/
ReplyDeleteI really love the way the texture pops in the black and white version… great discovery!
ReplyDeletethe BW one is my favorite. One I might hang on the wall. :)
ReplyDeleteAll the effects are interesting, and usually I'm big on black and white... but this time I like the color version best. There's something nice about all that green.
ReplyDeleteI think in this picture I am partial to the coloured version.Great shot.
ReplyDeleteso much fun seeing all of the digital varieties that you can make happen so easily. like the poster edges....
ReplyDeleteMy favourite is the first version :)
ReplyDeleteLove the first one, it's so right for the subject..
ReplyDeleteOh, I so love the B&W version! Not that I don't like them all....
ReplyDeleteI like the first photo, in black and white. It makes it more old timey and makes the mind wonder about it more.
ReplyDeleteI have a quick portrait snapshot of Sue in b&w and colour. What I notice is that in the colour version my eyes get pulled away from the face. I notice a similar effect when I look at these images, but I do like the original better than the arty versions in this case. It isn't always the case though.
ReplyDeleteMaybe I should post those two images since I have nothing else on my mind right now.
The black and white is amazing.
ReplyDeletewonderful treatments on all the images!
ReplyDeleteIt is great in B & W alhtough the colour is lovely as well Love the third one but no the last one (my opinion)
ReplyDeleteThe b&w really captures its age!
ReplyDeleteFascinating edits of the old wheels. The black and white highlights the beauty of ageing, but like the sense of scratched colour in the poster edit.
ReplyDeleteI like seeing them all! A great subject!
ReplyDeleteJanis
GDP
Love them all EG but if I had to chose it would be the third, fab!
ReplyDeleteThe black and white does it for me!!!
ReplyDeleteFun photo play! You have a good eye!
ReplyDeleteYour B&W version creates an interestingly eerie effect that could inspire someone to write a freaky ghost story. Not me, though. Ghost stories freak me out. :-)
ReplyDeleteTake 25 to Hollister
I, too, love old wheels. Love the colored version best, and your artistic rendition is fun, too.
ReplyDeleteI am a color guy, but I have to admit that the black and white works well with this material. The last one doesn't work for me . . .
ReplyDeleteBeautiful renderings of the same image.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite in this case though is the original, maybe poster edges ;)
No matter how you edit, it's a great image. I do think I like the old time feel of the black and white best.
ReplyDelete