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4gottenlore — Edison's frankenstein 1910
Published: 2010-10-05 06:04:18 +0000 UTC; Views: 7032; Favourites: 92; Downloads: 1404
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Thomas Edison's frankenstein 1910, you can watch the video on youtube: [link]Related content
Comments: 26
Congrats! This piece has been selected to be part of November 2010 feature news article [link] This piece will also reside in the #Screeners FEATURED GALLERY for the entire month. Thank you so much for allowing us to showcase your art in our gallery - we hope this feature will get this piece, and your art more exposure.
News article can be found here: [link]
Peace
Rodney
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Thank you for adding to the feature,[link] all the artwork looks amazing! Thanks again!
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Happy to add it - it's a fantastic piece
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I guess, by now I should have faved all of your gallery. o__o
Each piece is amazing, dark and yet colourful in very specific way and look only you can pull off.
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Thank you, I'm glad you like it and I do appreciate the comment
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You're very welcome. I love your style and your choice of subjects. I'm a fan of this specific era of movies and cinema. *__*
It's refreshing to see, that some outstanding minds haven't forgotten the old icons.
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Thank you very much, Im glad you enjoy these films as much as I do, and the classics should never be forgotten
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Old films are still the best. No (cheap) CGI-effects, just pure artisanry to create the effects.
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There is a feel and a style to b&w films that color doesn't have, its a great style and would like to see more films utilize that look
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It's not only the feel, but also how the special effects are made. I don't know why, but I think the optical tricks they used back in the day to convey a certain outcome, are more...real and imaginative as nowadays. I just have to remember the ghostly appearance of Dr.Mabuse as in "The Testament of Dr.Mabuse" (1933), while his restless spirit posesses poor Prof. Baum.
Modern films utilizing the b/w technique..."The elephantman" comes to mind...
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Agreed, several of those films from that era had a feel all its own and the specific use of shadows and light gave an atmosphere that made the effects a natural sense of belonging (if that makes sense,lol,best I can describe). Other great films I love that I love the effects in are Faust and Haxan. There are modern films that use are shot in black and white, mostly indie films, but they never look like the films of the 20's and 30's.
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Well, I think, it's also not desireable to recreate the 20`-30' film-look. At least not to the mainstream audience. I guess, what makes the greatest difference today, is, that filmmakers have the choice to use whatever technique they want. As a consequenz, b/w is lowered to a plain stilistic criteria.
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Very true, unfortunately
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Requiescat in pace, B/W
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