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Michael Trembath
{K:3235} 1/3/2006
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I have noticed that a number of your photographs juxtapose two different ideas; in this case, 'oranges' and the fact that they are pink. This combination influences people to take a second look as they are not used to experiencing something like this. It is interesting to see how your colouring results in the texture becoming more pronounced, as if the whole fruit has changed - I wonder what it will taste like now? Thanks for sharing, all the best for the new year!
Michael
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Kamran Bakhtiari
{K:24054} 12/8/2005
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needs some sugre,nice job
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Jeanette Hägglund
{K:59855} 12/8/2005
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Well - i would not hesitate to try one, a real eye-catcher pink orange :)
Jeanette
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Ali Naghizadeh
{K:19600} 12/8/2005
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Yeah man .. These Oranges are real SEXY .. I like the texture of the shot and the reflection of light on the top oranges ..
My best ..
aLi
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Mahmoud Baha Sadri
{K:19634} 12/4/2005
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Take some along tomorrow night,if you can!!!
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metoni .
{K:24727} 12/2/2005
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Nice editing
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Aram Gharib
{K:4656} 12/2/2005
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Exactly! The first impression I had seeing these oranges turning to pink was that "no you can eat them as is, with the peel. They've become... lychee or some other exotic fruit!" "Barbie fruit" is quite that! It seems that the color is sometimes "coupled" in our perception with other qualities of objects.
(I wouldn't be surprised if someone proved that different color-racisms will never totally distinguish among people who consider human beings as objects!...)
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Ina Nicolae
{K:44481} 12/2/2005
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I like the "originally orange" - and the pop-art treatment, where things become consumerized. The color of plastic imposed over the natural color turns these fruit into consumer goods - some sort of weird Barbie food, fruit whose main quality becomes the color of commodities. Great idea and wild possibilities! Amazing work, Aram!
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Gustavo Scheverin
{K:164501} 12/2/2005
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Interesante tonos y formas.
Felicitaciones!
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