Photo: NYC #10
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articulating the world beyond the limit of the immediate:
original photographs, reviews, and blatherings
(NOTE: as of July 2011, this site has moved to http://imagitude.com)
The guy who writes this stuff:
- Matt
- Toronto, Canada
- Matt Cahill is a fiction writer who works in film and TV in Toronto. He also takes pretty photographs, reads high-falutin' books, and plays percussion. He is currently studying psychotherapy.
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2008
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November
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- Photo: NYC #10
- Photo: NYC #8
- He Dreams of a Post-Partisan World
- Photo: City Hall #2
- Miscellany: November 18, 2008
- Gone Fishing...
- About The White Squirrel...
- Photo: The White Squirrel of Trinity Bellwoods Park
- Photo: A Midnight Speech in November
- Photo: Billboard #2
- Book Review: Unended Quest, by Karl Popper
- Art in the City
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November
(12)
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Please note: all written content, unless otherwise attributed, and all photographs posted (noted in the title as "Photo:" or "Cellphoto:"), are copyright-protected by the owner, me, unless otherwise noted.
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imaginary magnitude © 2006-2011. All entries are the property of their owner. All comments are your problem.
I love that one - it's beautiful.
ReplyDeleteYou did these? They look like a cross between Surrealist painters I can't quite remember at the moment and 17th century Dutch landscape painters. I love the form, composition, tone, and other-worldly detail.
ReplyDeleteThese really are very breathtaking Matt...!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the comments.
ReplyDeleteI've been feeling a little restless lately and wanted to try something different (read: severe). Although I haven't "edited" the photos (this and the #8 before) outside of cropping, I did do a lot of colour/contrast processing on them - more so than normal (I tend to be a realist as it regards tonality).
The original idea was to have them horizontal (a la Rorschach), but Ingrid suggested a total 180-degree flip, which I think works much more effectively/dramatically.
I do like where these are going...
Squirreal (sic): I was trying to go for an earlier period, colour-wise. There is someone in my family tracing our lineage to Rembrandt, if that's helpful (!).
ReplyDelete