| » Forum Index » The Friday Challenge » Topic: Challenge 937: Groovy underground |
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Posted on 09/01/23 8:19:38 PM |
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michael sinclair
Off-Topic Opportunist Posts: 1853 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
They say the fire started in ** ****** station, so what do I know? 
I removed the passengers so there could be spare seats 
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Posted on 09/01/23 10:26:10 PM |
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Frank
Eager Beaver Posts: 1737 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
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Posted on 10/01/23 12:07:32 PM |
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GKB
Magical Montagist Posts: 3973 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Are you absolutely certain we're on the Northern Line to Tufnell Park? http://vimeo.com/788268911 _________________  |
Posted on 10/01/23 8:45:58 PM |
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lwc
Hole in One Posts: 3137 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
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Posted on 11/01/23 10:23:57 AM |
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tooquilos
Wizard of Oz Posts: 2886 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
http://vimeo.com/788225360  _________________ Dorothy: Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore |
Posted on 11/01/23 2:10:23 PM |
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michael sinclair
Off-Topic Opportunist Posts: 1853 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Good work everybody 
Love that lightning Anna, and points for removing unwanted passengers. |
Posted on 11/01/23 2:13:22 PM |
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DavidMac
Director of Photoshop Posts: 5575 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
HaHaHa! I saw that a recent survey apparently showed that two thirds of Britons do not sympathise with the young man. As for the 1987 fire it did take place in King's Cross. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%27s_Cross_fire _________________ The subtlety and conviction of any Photoshop effect is invariably inversely proportional to the number of knobs on it ....... |
Posted on 11/01/23 2:20:31 PM |
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DavidMac
Director of Photoshop Posts: 5575 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Frank that's wonderfully natural! Terrific. Fun animations this week too. _________________ The subtlety and conviction of any Photoshop effect is invariably inversely proportional to the number of knobs on it ....... |
Posted on 12/01/23 1:04:23 PM |
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Mariner
Renaissance Mariner Posts: 3010 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Excellent work this week by all. |
Posted on 12/01/23 1:08:02 PM |
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Mariner
Renaissance Mariner Posts: 3010 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
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Posted on 12/01/23 1:25:55 PM |
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dwindt
Realism Realiser Posts: 879 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Well done everybody. So little time to play now as I'm back at work. Tried a little atmospheric perspective with this one. A trick David taught us many years ago. I wonder if he can remember?  _________________ The grass is greener on the other side of the fence because there is more $hit there. |
Posted on 12/01/23 2:20:34 PM |
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michael sinclair
Off-Topic Opportunist Posts: 1853 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Michael, that is very, very clever of you to "open-up" the right-hand side like that; however, there is a fly-in-the-ointment here: the right-hand side platform is much higher than the left-hand side platform. Am I right or am I right? 
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Posted on 12/01/23 3:01:11 PM |
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dwindt
Realism Realiser Posts: 879 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
I still want to know what that personal assistant is whispering in her bosses' ear! _________________ The grass is greener on the other side of the fence because there is more $hit there. |
Posted on 12/01/23 9:27:28 PM |
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Frank
Eager Beaver Posts: 1737 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thanks David. Great work everybody.👍 |
Posted on 12/01/23 9:27:30 PM |
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Frank
Eager Beaver Posts: 1737 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thanks David. Great work everybody.👍 |
Posted on 13/01/23 05:32:04 AM |
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Mariner
Renaissance Mariner Posts: 3010 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thanks Michael. Yes you are right. I spootted it very late in the day when I was well tired of reconditioning this very poor photograph and decided that my time was up. |
Posted on 13/01/23 07:49:38 AM |
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Steve Caplin
Administrator Posts: 7000 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
First to take the tube this week was lwc, with an animated scene through the windows. Some curious levitating motion going on there, Loyd. But I like the jiggling passengers – and good work keeping that man’s reflection. A resonant (cough, cough) vintage scene from (cough) DavidMac, commemorating the days when everyone smoked on tube trains (although that was nothing to getting onto a Gauloise-filled Paris Metro). A great range of characters, artfully positioned. More smog needed? I’m not sure about Michael Sinclair’s comment that led to the second entry, though: the man’s striped trousers are no brighter than the white shirts in front of them. I enjoyed GKB's homage to I’m Sorry I Haven’t a Clue, with its appropriate view through the window. Glad to see my photoshop.london characters have been some use there - and has Humphrey Lyttleton been reduced to busking? A fill train from Ben Boardman, with some curious characters – including not just Boris Johnson but politician-turned-train enthusiast Michael Portillo. I like the view of the adjacent train, and there Banksy on the ceiling. A host of singers on their way to, er, Woodstock from Ant Snell, for what would have been the gig of the century. I like the assembly, and the view through the window, but is that a scrolling information sign just below the ceiling? In the 1970s? Outstanding work from michael sinclair, the first to correctly replicate the moving tunnel seen from inside the train – and I like the occasional flash through a station, as well as the neatly removed passengers. Prince Harry jiggles appealingly, but for me the best feature is the jiggling of the next carriage. Splendid, Michael. It’s a busy train for Frank, with a well-chosen cast of passengers. Good to see someone reading HotChiPs, although I was distracted by the man in the Union Jack underwear at the back. I enjoyed GKB's Star Wars homage, with its battle scene curiously not attracting the interest of any of the passengers. Even the stormtrooper is curiously unmoved. But then I suppose once you’ve lived in London, you’ve seen everything. Nice work, Gordon. A cosmic transformation from tooquilos, with stars both inside and outside the train. I really like the way the spectacular light show affects the colour of the interior. Odd seeing the train travelling sideways in the desert scene, though! The glass roof effect is particularly impressive. A sad commuter from Mariner, who should really be gazing out at the splendid station outside the carriage – and, indeed, the cleaned-up roof. Creating the additional side of the carriage is a tour de force, and very expertly done. But as Michael Sinclair has pointed out: why is the platform on the right so much higher than the one on the left? A smokey scene from dwindt, populated by some serious cool dudes. And they even have reflections! Nice work - but the train is still in the museum. I couldn’t identify DavidMac’s mystery station, with its curious arched roof. But I know it wasn’t Michael Sinclair’s St Pancras. |
Posted on 13/01/23 08:56:40 AM |
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Ben Boardman
Printing Pro Posts: 605 Reply  |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thank you Steve I enjoyed that challenge. The other curious characters are from the films Murder on the Orient Express, Strangers on a Train, the Girl on the Train, and the Fat Controller from Thomas the Tank Engine. |
Posted on 13/01/23 09:31:09 AM |
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Mariner
Renaissance Mariner Posts: 3010 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thanks Steve. I messed this one up. Sorry - ran out of patience / interest. |
Posted on 13/01/23 09:40:38 AM |
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GKB
Magical Montagist Posts: 3973 Reply |
Re: Challenge 937: Groovy underground
Thanks Steve. The video came about because I was doodling with some silly ideas and before I knew it the world was in dire peril😱 _________________ Have you ever noticed that all the instruments designed to detect intelligent life are pointing away from the Earth? |
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