Black Silo
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by Zita:
Forgive me, but I must be blunt: for me, the infrared simply doesn't work - it converts the silo into some sort of phallic presence and the vegetation is too snowy. For my personal taste, I would have liked to have seen this in B&W or natural colors. Notwithstanding, I respect your artistic expression.

Please know, I am commenting only. No vote.

Black Silo
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by wejna:
Dream-like.

Black Silo
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by armando_m:
infrared ? or uv?

nice processing !

Johnny's, Est. 1944
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by JakeKurdsjuk:

Originally posted by skewsme: That's not what it looks like... it needs a swarm of people in line with crying children and a bunch of motorcycles and pickups off to the side. Yep, just another hotdog in Buttzville.

Yeah, but the thing is that I was looking more for the vintage advertising postcard look and all the things that make Johnny's Johnny's would have played against that. Obviously I missed the mark on this one - I should have just entered a B&W with a VSCO or Analog Efex Pro preset.

Message edited by author 2015-05-29 11:35:47.

Johnny's, Est. 1944
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by skewsme:
That's not what it looks like... it needs a swarm of people in line with crying children and a bunch of motorcycles and pickups off to the side. Yep, just another hotdog in Buttzville.

Trestle on the Delaware
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by smudgeSMJ:
Looks like a negative the way the trees are so white. Captivating.

Johnny's, Est. 1944
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by Paul:
Lovely filmic feel, well matched to the nostalgic scene.

Trestle on the Delaware
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by Pangurban:
I like the way that you've captured the majesty of this bridge.

Black Silo
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by MargaretNet:
A very green meadow! ;)

Johnny's, Est. 1944
by JakeKurdsjuk

Comment by giantmike:
This could really use some patrons to liven it up.