One very LARGE chicken.

Status
Not open for further replies.
Quote:
yuckyuck.gif
gig.gif
 
I think this image might have been taken for a different purpose (and not so G rated)

But, If you use a wide angle lens close to your subject, what ever is close to the lens is exaggerated in size, note the difference in the size of the guys hands.
 
Quote:
smack.gif
You're just jealous!
duc.gif


Jealous that he picks up more men than me?..... Nope, not jealous.
gig.gif


lol



and I want some brownies now
sad.png
 
Quote:
not photoshop...


you can see the claw wrinkling his pant leg, one of it's feathers on the rear is slightly lifted up like if his arm is pressing down on it, the shirt wrinkles perfectly, and the shading on his hand is also very good based on the way it shadows the pens in the background...

if it was photoshopped, you would be able to see "glow" lines from the layers and the contrast in the chicken and hunk would be very different... they're both raw and untouched... he's also leaning funny like if the chicken is heavy and hard to balance... it also looks like it's positioned wrong because the chicken's body is at a slight angle... kind of pointing towards the camera...
 
Quote:
The Malay is a breed of chicken originating in Asia, most likely in northern Pakistan (formerly part of India). These birds are cousins of Asil. It is unknown why they were called Malay, but perhaps because of a mistake by the former East India Company, when they introduced that exotic new breed around 1570. In Asia, the Malay chicken is usually found only in rural areas and villages. It is sometimes referred to as "kampung" chicken (kampung means "village" in Malay). In the Borneo region of Sabah, Sarawak and Brunei, the Malay chicken is called Sigun. In north West Pakistan these are called Sadalay meaning big docile or gentle giants. The Malay Chicken is sometimes used in cockfighting.
Today, in the West the Malay is mainly kept for participation in poultry shows by breeders. It is considered a hard-feathered, gamefowl breed. The Malay has an upright stance, a well muscled form and a large skull with a cruel expression. Nowadays they are selected to be better egg-layers than in the 1970s with 70 to 120 eggs annually for a young hen and older hens laying only 30 to 55 eggs.

From Wikipedia
 
Quote:
not photoshop...


you can see the claw wrinkling his pant leg, one of it's feathers on the rear is slightly lifted up like if his arm is pressing down on it, the shirt wrinkles perfectly, and the shading on his hand is also very good based on the way it shadows the pens in the background...

if it was photoshopped, you would be able to see "glow" lines from the layers and the contrast in the chicken and hunk would be very different... they're both raw and untouched... he's also leaning funny like if the chicken is heavy and hard to balance... it also looks like it's positioned wrong because the chicken's body is at a slight angle... kind of pointing towards the camera...

He don't much look like he eats many brownies....steak maybe.....but not brownies so much....maybe chicken...
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom