I really don’t care whether movie critics consider Pulp Fiction to be one of the defining movies of the New-noir genre, whether it is a prime example of post-modernist film or whether it is empty-headed camp.
I think it was a hugely entertaining movie and this black-and-white mosaic of Jules and Vincent by Joris Blok is awesome. Full stop.
Well if you liked that one, you’ll love this one:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/getdamonkey/9472864158/in/photostream/
^Yes I do, but I’m not in the habit of blogging creations that are nearly a year old. If I’d seen it at the time, perhaps I would have.
Oh. Too bad you didn’t see this one at the time, either. ;)
https://www.flickr.com/photos/28043365@N06/8715227880/
^Ouch. At least the picture I blogged now looks better, but, indeed, I didn’t see that one either. Still awesome though.
In Ralph’s defense, I would’ve passed over both of those older photos, too — they just didn’t have the presentation quality (lighting, angle…) that Joris’ current photo of his mosaic has.
^Ouch indeed, my pulp fiction pics are the only pics in my photostream that were taken by a professional photographer.
Well, thanks PepaQuin for bringing mine up even though Joris’ was made before mine.
^ Awkward!
Heh heh. ;-) Your Batman, David Bowie, and War Machine are all pretty epic. Did you see that we featured your Bowie last March?
Well this was awkward, haha.
http://www.wired.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/awkward-seal-ft.jpg
Thanks for blogging this though, Ralph. I had to rephotograph the image for the magazine of a museum, because the old picture was not sharp enough. Please delete the picture if necessary.
Actually not all that awkward. A mosaic simply looks best when photographed perpendicular to the plane of the mosaic. Would I have blogged your older picture or the one by getdamonkey if I’d have seen them last year? Possibly, but I didn’t. This new picture is a lot better and even though the model in it is more than a year old, I think it is sufficiently good to be blogged now.