Why do we assume that a manipulated picture of a flower, where the leaves are other than green, incorrect, that something is wrong?
Yet viewing a "painting" of the same flower with the leaves in any colour acceptable?
Michael
I think its "perceptive expectations". As a general rule people expect a photograph to be reasonably representative of reality.
A photograph of a flower (within reason) will always have green leaves. Even B&W photographs will follow the same line of visual
reality.
A painting, on the other hand is acknowledged as a purely interpretive attempt at the reality of the artist.
Since THAT reality does not necessarily exist outside the realm of the artists imagination, the same rules of perceptive expectations does not apply.
Just stick to your usual smart-a$$ remarks okay?
emphasis on "smart" . . . he knows a helluva a lot more than you realize.
lol james! i know! I can only attest to Pete's "smartness" as I have not seen or know about hi a$$
Easy does it Helene...
I hope you did too. Give me a little credit. Sheesh.
PS. Pete: You've got quite the body-guard there! (defends even when there is no attack! )
Don't worry James, Helene is very good with dogs. So she barks but she doesn't bite
Let's just blame Pete.
You and me both Helene. More often than not I have my comments and intentions misconstrued (I think it has something to do with my shaved head ) I still love you. :rainbow:Hopefully James knows me well enough by now to understand that sometimes things don't come out of my mouth like they should.
You and me both Helene. More often than not I have my comments and intentions misconstrued (I think it has something to do with my shaved head ) I still love you. :rainbow:
You hush, Pete!
This whole derailment was basically your fault !