![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyryNYsDhVR5GE7WEPFsT5x9WhsOG7W2BbnTHTKpj0dvTbqyUSSgB-ZoYCVkZNgcLuGg0DbIHFg3DOubb9mKirOO7Ajf58vZqc-nmpbvYxUtAXpAReUyxf72hmZ4XoE7ujpkCyLYRwtswO/s320/DSC01303.JPG) |
Before |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjsnFoWC0OaFGqP8vX8vFoIFVcKaaiKDJogR3ky8XOn-uQLkByOVR4IQS-Q2qrN8I3Rob8ofC2cKHii8N3v6oBLINuFXPQEMaEPufKJC9zMvWqzumtBSTT7bBiPf-vu_EGtB1q0iM3BUBvh/s320/jhftgjk.jpg) |
After |
This 'after' photograph is successfully abstracted because it is quite hard to work out what the original image was. I like this because it is brightly coloured and the effect used almost makes it look like a smeared canvas instead of a photograph.
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