"Icons of Paris" is part of the Surreal Scapes exhibition, a collection of original pieces created from real photos by Andrés Caldeh.
This piece is a tribute to a city whose culture, architecture, and colored sunsets inspire anyone who visits, a city I called home for a few years early in my career. It takes its name from the landmarks gathered into a single frame: the Eiffel Tower and the Seine River, crossed by the Pont Alexandre III and its other bridges. At the top, the Champs-Élysées Avenue leads to the Arc de Triomphe, with the Grand Palais beside it. Both photographs were taken at the exact same moment during a Christmas sunset, shot from aboard a cabin of the Ferris wheel that once stood in Place de la Concorde.
This piece is composed by simply layering two real landscape photographs one on top of the other. No AI is used in any piece of this collection.
If you so desire, every piece can also be displayed flipped upside down, revealing another perspective within the same frame.
"Icons of Paris" is part of the Surreal Scapes exhibition, a collection of original pieces created from real photos by Andrés Caldeh.
This piece is a tribute to a city whose culture, architecture, and colored sunsets inspire anyone who visits, a city I called home for a few years early in my career. It takes its name from the landmarks gathered into a single frame: the Eiffel Tower and the Seine River, crossed by the Pont Alexandre III and its other bridges. At the top, the Champs-Élysées Avenue leads to the Arc de Triomphe, with the Grand Palais beside it. Both photographs were taken at the exact same moment during a Christmas sunset, shot from aboard a cabin of the Ferris wheel that once stood in Place de la Concorde.
This piece is composed by simply layering two real landscape photographs one on top of the other. No AI is used in any piece of this collection.
If you so desire, every piece can also be displayed flipped upside down, revealing another perspective within the same frame.
