Flawless
Flawless
13 comments
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England: Seas and bays and lochs. The worst waves come from the wind and rain. (Picture above)
Japan: THE MOTHERFUCKING PACIFIC OCEAN!!
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Wind and rain are enough to make the North Sea one of the toughest seas to sail though and cause heavy floods regularly.
Edit: found a nice video about North Sea: Why the North Sea Is One of the World’s Deadliest Waters
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I beg your pardon? You won't find lochs in England. Also, search for "storm waves Cornwall"
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Pictures 2 and 3: are we sure that's to depict waves? To me it looks like the (stylised, artistic depiction of) backsplash when rain hits a water surface.
Pictures 1 and 4: yeah, that's kinda how waves look like pictured in a medievalist art style. You gotta remember that naturalism (i.e. the realistic approach to picture things) is not beginning before the renaissance. But besides the regularities in shape and orientation, this looks pretty well like windswept waves.
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Yeah sometimes we forget that art movements/styles existed intentionally well before the 19th century lol.
Short form symbolism is part of media, and while some of that understood context may be lost to time it doesn’t erase it entirely. They were just as nuanced, goofy and human as we are.
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Yeah sometimes we forget that art movements/styles existed intentionally well before the 19th century lol.
Yes, but Europe after the 6th century AD and before the 14th century AD suffered from a pretty severe lack of artistic transmission of techniques. Even Byzantines were praising wooden-as-fuck depictions of saints as 'lifelike'.
Poverty and barriers to travel and communication are deeply damaging to artistic movements.
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There are some amazing oil paintings of waves where you can see the light scatter below the surface of the water (subsurface scattering for my CGI nerds) and I always found it so amazing that you could do that "by hand". These waves here are... Not that.
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That sounds pretty neat! Can you share an example please?
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What happens when you live 50 miles inland and haven't ever been more than 20 miles from home
(more realistically, transmission of techniques and styles is extremely hard in culturally, politically, and economically fragmented areas before technical manuals)
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For me, at least, the top two pictures have an optical illusion. When I first look at them, I actually see a bunch of cylinders (or maybe fish scales?) instead of waves. However, once I look more carefully, the waves appear, and I can't see the cylinders until I look away for a while.
This seems so unlikely that I even double-checked that the picture was a jpg and not a gif.
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"Nailed" it... get it...? Anyone? Just me? Fine...
13 comments