The Holy Grail and non-Euclidean geometries (double exposure experiments)

[Gianluca Drago]

 

[Gary Ayala]

I like the 1st image best ... the super-imposting two completely different scenes as opposed to doubling up on the same image.

 

[Julian Tanase]

I really like these, Gianluca; they make quite the conversation topic from a photographic point of view. I was wondering, how would these look like if one would draw the pure geometry of the objects photographed?

 

[Gianluca Drago]

I really like these, Gianluca; they make quite the conversation topic from a photographic point of view. I was wondering, how would these look like if one would draw the pure geometry of the objects photographed?

I have a difficulty understanding your question, Julian, but I am glad you liked this little game of geometry.

 

[Julian Tanase]

I was saying that it would be interesting to take a pencil and draw the geometrical shapes transpiring from the photograph. You know, draw the triangles, the squares, circles, etc. and see what you get I hope this makes sense.

 

[Gianluca Drago]

I was saying that it would be interesting to take a pencil and draw the geometrical shapes transpiring from the photograph. You know, draw the triangles, the squares, circles, etc. and see what you get I hope this makes sense.

It makes sense, in some way