Heavy

Another composite. This one harkens to something I saw on Pinterest, but I didn't follow a recipe, so that was fun and more inventive.

Turning the swinging lady into a PNG file took some time.

Images from Unsplash and Deviant Art.

If anyone has questions about how it was done, I'm happy to answer - just ask.

Thanks for visiting.

[Graeme Stevens]

Very cool result, an interesting image :)

[Taffy]

Love the result!

[bkb in the city]

Very cool

[Hope D Jennings]

Really cool!

[KoalaGardens🐨]

just lovely :)

[Marnie]

Wonderfully mystical and intriguing.

[Maggiemae]

A story here - but perhaps the empty swings are waiting for other surreal selves!

[Lou Ann]

What an amazing image. A great storytelling photo.

[Junko Y]

very magical -- and I have so many questions that I don't know where to begin. I don't even understand what you wrote already! Pure magic, I think.

[Bob Zwolinsky]

All the signs of a great composite as you cannot see the joins.

[Marlene Harris]

Well done

[haskar]

Great result.

[Carla]

Gorgeous. Love it!

[Lynda McG]

Love it! Fav

[Adi]

cool

[Elizabeth]

Clever concept and wonderful edit!

[Elizabeth]

Fav and follow!

[Wylie]

beautifully done, but feels a little dark. fav

[Clare Gadsby]

nicely surreal and thought-provoking. hmmm. excuse my ignorance. why did she have to be a png?!

[Rosie Kerr]

@pistache Well, I took her out of a stock photo. After I cut her out (which was the laborious part), I save the file as a PNG (that is... file_name.png). That way, I never have to cut her out again. :) The only reason I do this is because the other downloadable files are in the png format. The item is all by itself, so it is really easy to use in PS later... no cutting it out prior to using it.

[Jane Pittenger]

Brilliant even down to the shadows