National Museum of Scotland

[Rob MacKillop]

Went for a unified edit here, while meditating on the doors of perception, de-structuring and grain...as you do.

Bell by RobMacKillop, on Flickr


Doors by RobMacKillop, on Flickr


Skeleton1 by RobMacKillop, on Flickr


People by RobMacKillop, on Flickr


Skeleton2 by RobMacKillop, on Flickr

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[Julian de'Courcy]

Like these, like the idea of the processing. Number two two does stand out for me for it's simplicity and orderliness.
I have a messy kitchen at the moment so order is good to see.

 

[Brian Moore]

Cool set, Rob. Heavy grain. Nice. I feel like 3 and 5 should be in portrait orientation, but then I suppose this is how you saw it.

 

[Rob MacKillop]

Thanks, lads. It's a very interesting building - well worth a visit if you are in Edinburgh. You could join one of my Edinburgh Photographic Tours, at a mere £10,000 per day, or a Mars Bar, whichever you prefer. [drool]

 

[Pete Askew]

What a brilliant series Rob. Did you have this treatment in mind when you shot them?

- - - Updated - - -

Do you take Snickers too?

 

[Rob MacKillop]

Snickers? Na. Too many nuts in this world already!

Yes, I had something like this in mind. I wanted to take something with clean cut lines of odd shapes, almost all in white, then blur the lines, seeing how the mind searches for meaning in blurred images.

 

[Pete Askew]

I think that works Rob. You have force one to look deeper into the images or at least focus on certain areas.

 

[Rob MacKillop]

Good. Job done.