Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
51Kviews
Classic Sculptures Get Dressed In Modern Clothes For ‘Hipsters In Stone’ Project
In 2012 French photographer Leo Caillard partnered with the Louvre Museum for a project in which he makes classic statues "wear" modern-day clothing.
For the creation of "The Hipsters in Stone" art series, Caillard first photographed the statues, and then asked his friends to pose in the same position but with clothes like jeans, flannel shirts and even Ray Ban sunglasses. Then he finished his project with Photoshop.
Here's the second part of the series.
More info: leocaillard.com
This post may include affiliate links.
#9
Wanda Queen 7 years ago
"IDK, I just feel so....so....empty. I mean it's like, I defeated Voldemort! No matter how long I live, I'll never top that! I peaked too early."
#12
Add New Image
What do you think ?
BREAK YOUr perceptions 7 years ago
i really enjoy how well edited these are. takes some time, effort, and a considerable eye for detail to be able to get things to match just right. what i am curious however is how many of these are drawn/painted in and how many are photoshopped, if at all.
Adam 7 years ago
I'm betting they had models pose to match the photos of the sculptures, then photoshopped them like you would any photo to match the physical proportions of the statues, then cut out the clothes, overlayed, and then painted in the gaps.
Load More Replies...
BREAK YOUr perceptions 7 years ago
i really enjoy how well edited these are. takes some time, effort, and a considerable eye for detail to be able to get things to match just right. what i am curious however is how many of these are drawn/painted in and how many are photoshopped, if at all.
Adam 7 years ago
I'm betting they had models pose to match the photos of the sculptures, then photoshopped them like you would any photo to match the physical proportions of the statues, then cut out the clothes, overlayed, and then painted in the gaps.
Load More Replies... 
Related on Bored Panda
