Tiny Planets

[Jack Dawe]

How on earth did you do this one? Was there a row of deer all lined up and you thought of this? It really is cool.

Yep, that's it. Here's the original. It's an indifferent pic in itself, but it served the purpose.

 

[RichardB]

Thanks very much, Richard. Is this better?View attachment 6984

Yes! It's a perfect edit. I'm no expert but I think this would actually look good on a wall.

 

[Darren75]

Yep, that's it. Here's the original. It's an indifferent pic in itself, but it served the purpose.
View attachment 7008

I don't think this is an indifferent pic. To come across a row of deer like this is amazing in itself. For me at least. But to take this and turn it into a tiny planet, now that's creative thinking.

 

[Jack Dawe]

To come across a row of deer like this is amazing in itself.

The habitat was flat farmland - not typical deer habitat. I'm pretty sure this was a captive herd being farmed for venison.

 

[Jack Dawe]

This works well with patterns

 

[Levina de Ruijter]

This works well with patterns
View attachment 7331

That looks amazing, Jason. You found yet another type of tiny planets! I want to try that too some time.

 

[Jack Dawe]

A bit of an abstract one.

 

[Levina de Ruijter]

A bit of an abstract one.
View attachment 7548

I love it when the creative juices are flowing! Very cool, Jason. Looks great.

 

[Levina de Ruijter]

I was looking for something and stumbled on a forgotten tiny planet.
This is Park Frankendael with two high chimneys. The one in front has a nest on top where white storks breed every year (you can see a stork on it right now). The other, here far in the background is still in use by the restaurant it is a part of.