Turn your photos into digital art
Why not have some fun with your photos? Transform the ordinary into a colorful fantasy! Makes great gifts!
Why not have some fun with your photos? Transform the ordinary into a colorful fantasy! Makes great gifts!
Changing the background of a photo can enhance it and make it more interesting,
This Vietnam era photo of my client’s father was an original photo shoot proof that needed to become a beautiful portrait.
My client’s grandfather participated in the Battle of Normandy, the Allied operation that launched the successful invasion of German-occupied Western Europe during World War II. The operation was launched on June 6, 1944 with the Normandy Landings (D-Day). Restoring this photo and colorizing it presented several challenges. First, it came to me as a very…
My client lost both of her parents when she was just a child and this photo is one of only a few she has of them together as a happy young couple—the photo is very precious to her. In addition to fading and cracks in the emulsion, mold had started to eat away at the…
This charming photo of my client’s mother as a child is a black and white photo that has been selectively hand tinted. Over the years it had faded, become discolored, and sustained major water/moisture damage.
This 50-year-old wedding photo was in seriously bad condition. Not only was it close to fading away entirely, but it had also sustained major water/moisture damage over the years.
This is a photo of me, age six, posing for my beloved grandfather in his garden in Stavanger, Norway. I remember him taking that photo and I colorized it to better convey that joyous moment. Each color, and each shade of color, is applied to the grayscale image individually on a separate layer in Photoshop…
This early 1900s photo of a young German married couple needed its corners restored as well as a general restoration to enhance the overall appearance.
This photo from the early 1900s in Germany shows a group of young men posing for a photo of their “drinking club.” In addition to fading, the image featured missing emulsion, cracks and tears and was, quite frankly—simply dirty. Over many years it had accumulated a layer of dirt and grime.