Comments on: Tech Tools for Artists

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khu thuong mai — Sat, 25 Feb 2012 18:39:11 +0000

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By: larry jewett

larry jewett — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 15:53:04 +0000

By the way, this shadow stuff seems to come up a lot with conspiracy theories in general.

Much of the so called “evidence’ that the moon landings were faked is based on supposed inconsistencies in the shadows present in the photos.

In that case, there is actually an added element (in addition to the fact that humans are not good judges of this stuff) that people sold on the idea of conspiracy ignore (or perhaps are not even aware of): quite significant image distortions by wide angle camera lenses. These are not small distortions, by any means and have to be taken into account when considering (apparent) directions of shadows with respect to a light source.

By: larry jewett

larry jewett — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 15:36:35 +0000

..that nose shadow threw people off…

The funniest and most ironic thing about this is that people actually think the correct shadows are wrong in the case of the Oswald photo.

of course, they have a motive for doing so which may be coloring their judgment, so to speak, but the scientist who did the analysis also said the nose shadow threw him.

So perhaps the lesson here is “get the main shadows right, but don’t worry about the minor ones too much” because even if they are correct, people may think they are wrong and in that case, better not to have them there at all.

I think it would be interesting to analyze old paintings from the standpoint of shadows to see how many of the old masters actually got the shadows correct and also maybe to see if there are “shadow fingerprints” that might allow you to identify the artists based purely on their shadow technique.

and by the way, man, you have a good memory. Your workshop is like a dream to me now.

What was it, ‘62? (or ‘63)