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Welcome!
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Welcome to The Unconscious Art Of Demolition group.
We hope it will become home to a great selection of open-plan interior design photography displayng the best in unintended geometry. Or something.
Please note that we are only admitting photos that reveal the hidden geometry of buildings, so as to keep a tight focus for the pool.
Ideally we want two-dimensional pictures. Think about the revealed walls as a painting. Well, we want the painting, not the wall the painting is hanging on. Makes sense?
We might accept a few exceptions if the picture itself is particularly good, but please don't take it personally if the picture is removed.
To see what I'm talking about, take a look at the photos already on display. If you are still unsure whether the picutre is fit for the group you can send a private message to myself or Ektopia, or just post it and see what happens.
Cheers!
Xenmate
Originally posted at 5:18PM, 10 July 2006 PDT
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xenmate edited this topic 25 months ago.
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great images! I'll have to keep an eye out for demolished buildings in NYC.
Posted 25 months ago.
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Sorry I´m a newcome, how can I upload a photo in this group?
Posted 24 months ago.
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hi nildageodesia. This is a public group, so all you have to do is Join the group, then go to your picture, click on "add to group" and select this one. Simple!
Posted 24 months ago.
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Thanks xenmate, i'm going!
Posted 24 months ago.
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This is one of the best bunch of photos I've seen in a group! If you are into that kind of thing...I love them all.
Posted 23 months ago.
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Hi tashland. Thanks for the comment and for adding the pictures. They make a great adition to the pool.
Posted 23 months ago.
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Hey, I'm not very flickr-savvy, sorry. How can I add some pics to display in this group?
Posted 22 months ago.
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bump
Posted 20 months ago.
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Seems like a rather narrow definition of what could be called 'unconscious art of demolition.' I mean, knocked down buildings are knocked down buildings, right? There are a lot of aesthetically pleasing interesting photos of squalor and destruction with, say, depth of field. Keeping things 2D is sort of the same as rejecting sculpture as an art form, on the basis that you can't hang it on the wall.
Posted 20 months ago.
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Thanks xenmate for your invitation. : )
Posted 7 months ago.
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