"Storm View" -- From the Techno-Impressionist Museum..

[Tony Karp]

Storm View: http://www.techno-impressionist.com/stormpano1.htm

Storm View is the latest in a series of "Views" by Tony Karp. This is
part of an experiment in a new way of viewing art on the Internet.

This image is larger than your browser. To properly view it, maximize
your browser window to fill the monitor screen. Scroll the image by
using the arrows on the browser's scrollbars. This will move the
image across the screen under your control.

Some Views are vertical, and some are horizontal. Some are bigger in
both dimensions. You will have to explore each one to discover what is
hidden within.

To see all of the Views in the Techno-Impressionist Museum, look here:

http://www.techno-impressionist.com/viewindex1.htm

For more information about this new way of viewing art on the
Internet, please contact the Techno-Impressionist Museum.

Tony Karp, Curator, Techno-Impressionist Museum -
tk...@techno-impressionist.com

Techno-Impressionist Museum: http://www.techno-impressionist.com

[Andrew Kalinowski]

WOW Tony,
I haven't seen all the views yet but the ones I've seen are...
I lack the words to give them justice.
I'm mesmerized by the images. I'm also very surprised how much more they
convey by the way one has to explore them. So far, I've seen Botero,
DMZ, Storm and Tree# 2. I can't get any further because I keep going
back. Have to say that DMZ touched me deeply.
If I can ask you; What filter have you used in Botero?

My hat off to you!

Andrew Kalinowski

"Tony Karp" <tk...@techno-impressionist.com> wrote in message
news:es26eu89005lfhbsu...@4ax.com...

[Tony Karp]

"Andrew Kalinowski" <and...@gpsnuts.com> wrote:

>WOW Tony,
>I haven't seen all the views yet but the ones I've seen are...
>I lack the words to give them justice.
>I'm mesmerized by the images. I'm also very surprised how much more they
>convey by the way one has to explore them. So far, I've seen Botero,
>DMZ, Storm and Tree# 2. I can't get any further because I keep going
>back. Have to say that DMZ touched me deeply.
>If I can ask you; What filter have you used in Botero?
>
>My hat off to you!
>
>Andrew Kalinowski

Andrew,

Thanks for the kind words. It makes my effort worthwhile. You are very
perceptive to focus on the esthetic elements, while others have focused
on the thechnical.

The DMZ picture was from 1964, when I spent a year on the DMZ in Korea.

The Botero picture was shot at an art museum in Nassau county, NY. It's
a panorama, shot in infrared with a Sony F707. Some of the color was
restored and the result is this otherwordly landscape.

I'll be posting more pictures as this experiment continues. Who knows
where it might lead?

Thanks again for your kind words.