It's been quite a long while since I have created one of my dioramas in Photoshop, but lately I've been inspired to break all the traditional diorama-making rules once more.
It's called "Local Colour in Italy" and it was inspired by spotting a photo of some very colourful houses in Venice. For the diorama I have done the unthinkable and have removed the canal, some gondolas and other boats, and replaced them with a road. Sacrilege!
Then I decided that two-toned cars would look perfect in this street, so the one up front is this Alfa Romeo 1900, a fairly OK model by M4. The paint job isn't that great, but I like the overall look of the car despite that.
And the one behind it is a Wartburg 311 Coupe, a much nicer diecast model by Altaya. For a cheap model, this looks great on the shelves.
I always like to include some movie stars in my dioramas, even if they are so small you can barely recognise them. This one has Saorise Ronan, Brigette Bardot, David Niven and Jean Seberg. The other cast members are humble extras roped in for the day.
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ReplyDeletevery informative post for me as I am always looking for new content that can help me and my knowledge grow better.
ReplyDeleteItaly is bursting with local color, from vibrant markets to stunning landscapes. who is the duck from chicken little features quirky characters like the duck, who adds humor to the story, Italy’s rich culture and charming locals bring a lively spirit that captivates visitors, making every corner feel like a delightful adventure.
ReplyDeleteA lot of local colour in Italy captures the vibrant culture and stunning visuals that define the country. Similarly, custom design graphics can bring a unique flair to any project, reflecting local influences and personal styles. Just as Italy's charm lies in its diversity, custom graphics can showcase individuality and creativity.
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