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hiram67 — Ei robot
Published: 2010-06-24 18:48:43 +0000 UTC; Views: 2220; Favourites: 63; Downloads: 138
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Tutti i commenti sono vivamente apprezzati.
Voglio ringraziare tutti coloro che daranno il fav a questo lavoro, apprezzo molto il vostro supporto
All comments are highly appreciated.
I want to thank all those who give the fav in this work, I greatly appreciate your support
...Thanks so much for 
...I appreciate it....Thanks very much..
Sorry, I will not thank for faving...
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Comments: 43
I can imagine this being a book cover, very nice image.
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it's a good idea, thx very so much
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thx very so much, you're very kind
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I love the texture, light, and depth of this work. It is wonderful.
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thx very so much I'm glad you like it
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I love the texture, light, and depth of this work. It is wonderful.
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thx very much my friend, you're very kind
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Awesome! It reminds me of the robot in Metropolis.
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thx very much.
is one of the reasons underlying image
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thx very so much my friend, I'm glad you like it
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thx very so much my friend you're very kind
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I was inspired to Asimov and F. Lang
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thx very so much my friend
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Very interesting. The torso reminds me of "I, Robot" movie, but the kinda feminine face and helmet screams Fritz Lang's "Metropolis" to me
Also I like that you used green for the face, because green used in dark environments creates a tension, an ambiguity, which is already present at every level, but is still emphasized by green color. The robot holds a physical ambiguity, because although it is obvious that the torso is of a robot, the face is more human-like, and looking at face only I would find hard to decide for a human or a robot (fortunately, the circuitboard textures help getting that point). But the characters it reminds me of are rather ambiguous as well, as they are both created by man, but revolt or lead a revolt, not against mankind or their creators directly, but rather against the ones incarnating authority in their respectives movies.
Like it alot 
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thank you very much for the nice words and for the interesting concept it expresses. Clearly, I was inspired by Asimov. I decree an androgynous robot to represent the will of man to become a Creator. Creating something in his own image and likeness, and clearly the creature, once independent, rebel to his creator. Is a story that has already seen or not?
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Yup, I've got nearly all of Asimov's works about robots (my graduation project from art school was a website about "history of robotics"), and I watched "I robot", but from personal experience Asimov's work is better grasped when read - "I robot" is kinda a melting-pot taking elements from several novels written by Asimov, but I think it focuses too much around the "Frankenstein" theme.
Which is ironic, because Asimov's whole work on robots, from his own words, was in fact destined to destroy that "Frankenstein" mythos. He wanted to convince people that man-made, independant creatures could exist, but it didn't necessarily mean they would destroy mankind
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I agree, I also read several books of Asimov (and I prefer books to films). I think Asimov has opened debate on a robot in a period where people were wary of new technologies, where class struggle was strong and robotics was seen as a way to change the workers from the factories. I think the merit of his work was mainly to bring people to the concept of robots as an aid and not danger. The fall into the trap of the myth of Frankenstein, I believe it is inevitable
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