Hi David
That B+W 1959 photo that you posted earlier of yourself and Bambi was really nice. Here is my attempt at colourizing that photo so as to look like it had been taken in colour. (Hope I was correct in "guessing" what the colours might have looked like.) Enjoy!
Justin~
Hi Justin,
What can I say but a heartfelt thank you! This is AWESOME, you have done a wonderful job, and very quickly as well! That was a pretty good guess on the right hand chair in the back of the picture. I had earlier thought that it was green canvas, but now I remember we had a dark blue canvas chair as well. I cannot remember what trunks I wore, as it was 48 years ago, and my memory, though not that bad, is not THAT good, lol! BRAVO to you Justin, and THANK YOU again!
Take care, and my best to you,
David
I must say Justin you are quite talented with that software you use . I've seen a few other things on the board you've done and they look really good.
Kevin
Hi Justin,
You are very talented withy that colouring software and you are certainly showing us photographers what you can do. You'll have to let me know how you achieve such great results.
Cheers,
John.B
Hey, Justin, you really understand your stuff, dude! And David, wow I never would've guessed you had blonde hair. It's funny how very often some people's blond goes very dark (my grandma, for instance, now has black hair and she used to have it blonde)
Hi grrrrr,
Didn't Justin do the most wonderful job, I am amazed at how well this turned out, in fact, he was spot on with the colour of the right hand chair in the background. Yes, I was very blonde as a child. All three of us boys in the family started out as blonde, then our hair darkened shortly before each of us turned 10. My mom had thick black hair, and my dad had lighter hair.
And welcome back, grrrrr, it is great to have you with us once again!
Take care,
David
. . . musicians in nineteenth century daguerreotypes, Justin, I've been putting off saying how impressed I am, as one longhaired artist of a kind to another, with your proficiency colourizing originally non-colour photographs. They're all excellent. Thank you for posting them.
Yours in longhaired camaraderie,
Quenyan
Thank you Quenyan for your kind words about the colourized composers. It is rather a fun hobbie to see how well one can do with what there is to work with. Above is Bela Bartok (1881-1945) from what looks to be an 1899 signed photo.
Justin
LOL I feel dopey saying this, but I didn't know it was colorized until I read the text. Nice! :D