This week’s photo challenge is entitled Half and Half. Ben Huberman suggests that we present an image that focuses on the half. We are asked to share an image that has two clear halves, literally or figuratively. You can view the entire challenge post here. As usual, I try to twist the challenge just a bit to look at it slightly differently. The challenge immediately brought to mind a project I worked on to decorate one of the walls in our house.
Instead of one picture focusing on the half, I have two images focusing on the left and right halves of a mid-1950s classic Buick. The idea of the original project was to create a split image to display both halves on either side of a large window.
The original image was a single front-view of the car taken at a Barrett-Jackson Auto Auction in Scottsdale. Using Photoshop Elements and Lightroom, I tweaked the image into two separate images and printed and framed them. You can find the details on the steps I followed to create the split image in an earlier post here.
The photo below demonstrates how the split images were displayed.
John Steiner
Great pictures and perfect for this weeks challenge – bravo
Regards
Dan
Thanks. Sometimes the challenges are really fitting for an image or two. 🙂
John
I just connected your name with your blog posts. You give me high praise for you are the master of the half-and-half image. I enjoy your creative mirror image styles. 🙂
Love this John – and love the treatment of the photo – that car looks mighty shiny!!!
Thanks, Tina. Cars of this era speak to me, though when they were built, I was far too young to drive. 🙂 Not sure why, but they always turn out to be my best automotive pics. Maybe it’s just because unknowingly, I take some extra TLC when shooting and processing that era’s vehicles.
What a beautiful car! Great response to the challenge, John. 🙂
If only I could afford to own it, or one of its cousins. Thanks for taking the time to stop by and comment, Sylvia. After a quick glance at your blog, I’m sure I will enjoy following your travels. Feel free to join me on mine.
Thanks so much for your prompt reply, John. Thanks for taking a peek at my blog. 🙂