![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOmnw8MszQ61d-FNXlCkfXc9GJphQrwTjogube0T-bYxkQmACwB7iY3AiTuGOXjyIPZHAPFv00b1QfK17SrRgbpQXZZbTFeExXbUTVH2Oo0VjMTk6grz8UYL_PXjiDTNZIAIdtNNQpGqU/s320/underchair2+neon+glow.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtteL_VZ9mjir1nKjE8ldtv-hzupRLpCj4jbSrNNKRk52grBalxisfMAAVliK4nRBAeeGGINWYi7aGgtG1m72n99vvcWvpSdGfqiYbcKjNIPvAxSrnutLczExccp2N2dlkXXn7IFcY2T4/s320/cahir+3+neon+glow.jpg)
The image below is a combination of photos with filter 'neon glow' applied and images above combined in layers with opacity approximately 50/50
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgq1Ge2lBRs3Y0hsqB_r_U_E4icsHVc9Uf1MwPNLiFclMzAXBP0I7o_6cGbpUf8-d6Sp2sUmEaKi884MtzBI2TMJhsdTvx7wcHTGvwLwN8MhbPY07WtzsOMDHTgzboMlOBRDje2wLN_qUs/s320/chair+mix+neon.jpg)
The following images had filter 'cutout' applied to simplify the images then varying degrees of opacity of 'childs' prespective
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9-QtG9C5LiXN_yWUn_ypAmcMWdQgTmc7Knac2GbwxqQcsus1zxkgtonJUkTklhOt3E8PwxekQx7yRTWC2XplRwpcZaK1oCZ3nkdV-dLr424NotCAYFmj7NZGb7V3wvUq1aSRdYt1dT2E/s320/chair+mix+18%25.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhAoaXYW0UVFhe1t_1XCRSB704rkZ3LFJLwF0Wpn1VkDdTQx-sQk9uqW7U3WhbYAGhpLX48xBiZhGr7jHFAQXqcsoQ3hje9-coNdAZhAfYapszvW36GWY_p64E4ze_MCCuTUFaUXuC4wxY/s320/cahir+mix+40%25.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjEjdRDql1wYdbHip1hohpyJFIYhmC0XlGwf_kma8hCmbHxpputJyE18aS4_QgvTQtdo_q07d1x0F2xz_ss4dM4hYt4H1QqQF8gwX1gEET3PL54_vn3eq1rz3JrZc9_eAsKP8dp4YbwWU/s320/cahir+mix+60%25.jpg)
Although altering opacity in Photoshop gives an indication of how physical layers might work, I think I'm going to return to previous studies in layering images printed on organza over images printed on cotton. This gives a subtler (and more 3d ) effect as can slightly offset the images.
I was just thinking what a difference being able to observe the Henry Moore sculptures at RBGKew has made to my thinking. I've been used to interpreting paintings and sketches - observing and interpreting 3D sculptures has been far more challenging. And exciting!
5 comments:
this is so exciting, your concept of the changing points of view, and how lovely that you still have the chair you played under as a child. I admire your skill with Photoshop - looking forward to seeing the fabric studies
This is my first visit to your blog, but it definitely won't be my last! I found you from the TIF Challenge. Thank you for such a beautiful and inspiring blog.
What a wonderful and unique approach to this challenge!
I love what you've done with photoshop.
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