
48.857318
2.354593
photography and digital art
Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Ello | Mastodon | Tumblr | Behance | Flickr | 500px | Soundcloud
abstract animal animals architecture armenia art b&w berlin bird birds black & white bridge building buildings city cityscape clouds collage composite dark detail details face flowers frankfurt germany grass green hdr house houses landscape light man men monochrome montage mountains nature old people portrait reflection river road sculpture sea sepia sky statue street street photography surreal surrealism text travel tree trees turkey vintage walking wall water woman women woods
© 2022 rabirius
55 responses to “The Woman With The Broken Face”
A disturbing yet intriguing image.
LikeLike
Thank you, Jackie.
Yes, it is a bit disturbing – but somehow I think broken dummies very interesting.
I was once on a market in Eastern Turkey where all the dummies were smashed. But sadly it was very dark, so the pictures were not good. So you can imagine how glad I was to find one in front of a shop in Paris, of all places 🙂
LikeLike
These types of images are thought-provoking which I think is a very good thing! 🙂
LikeLike
Thank you again, Jackie.
LikeLike
Love it!
LikeLike
Thank you, Chris.
LikeLike
It is not really good picture for the Mother’s Day but today it is OK. :)) lol
LikeLike
She’s a dummy anyway, and I would be very worried, if they can give birth one day 🙂
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
Oh, My Gosh… 🙂
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
🙂
LikeLike
Love it – wonderful use of colour.
LikeLike
Thank you, Richard.
LikeLike
Or, don’t stick your nose into things that don’t concern you 🙂
LikeLike
That is good advice. Thank you!
LikeLike
it is great and meaningful image , if one takes the time to observe its beauty and content. Perfect lighting for me and the composition with its depth aside is some good idea to. The image was taken in such away that the nose is only a small detail as you express clearly in your title . Well done , others like this please 🙂 , cheers Bart
LikeLike
Thank you very much for your close inspection of my picture – and the compliment.
Greetings,
rabirius.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on rebloggobbler.
LikeLike
Thanks for reblogging my picture!
LikeLike
You’re welcome. I love your work!
LikeLike
Thank you.
LikeLike
Woow.. How??
LikeLike
I don’t know. They probably have a rough way to deal with dummies in Paris 🙂
LikeLike
Heh!Heh!
LikeLike
sore nose.
LikeLike
Yes 🙂
LikeLike
hopefully, it’s just a “dummy”… unfortunately, there are lots of real women with broken faces… strong image and deep message… have a great day!
LikeLike
Thank you very much, Mélanie.
And yes, she is a dummy, so you don’t need to worry.
LikeLike
I love this
LikeLike
Thank you!
LikeLike
Superbe désaturation partielle
LikeLike
Merci.
LikeLike
She loos great even though her nose is bashed in 😉
LikeLike
Thank you. I think so too.
LikeLike
Gorgeous lush colour Rabirius, shame about the nose but at least it hasn’t been put out to pasture! Great shot!
LikeLike
Thank you Patti.
Actually, I especially liked that dummy, because it was broken – I think that makes the photo more special that a perfect one.
LikeLike
I wonder if the end of her nose is what she’s looking at…
LikeLike
…well, if she had eyes, she might do that.
LikeLike
A very nice shot, Rabirius. There is something about broken sculptures that invoke feelings of curiosity and irony.
LikeLike
Thank you, Uday.
LikeLike
I think she did too much coke….
LikeLike
Kind of like the mannequin version of Danniella Westbrook.
LikeLike
I had to look her up…
…and from what I read it could be an image if her future self.
LikeLike
Coke or Pepsi?
Just kidding, I know what you mean 🙂
LikeLike
Maintaining pride and dressing well in the face of war and misfortune is a theme that hit me immediately.
LikeLike
Thank you for taking the time to examine my picture closely.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Lianne's Picks – best of the blogs.
LikeLike
Thanks for reblogging.
LikeLike
Opvallende verschijning die alle aandacht dus naar zich toetrekt
LikeLike
precies
LikeLike
very good shot ♥
LikeLike
Thank you very much, Jean-Paul.
LikeLike
Reblogged this on Maître Renard.
LikeLike
…and again!
LikeLike