posted on Apr, 3 2011 @ 10:40 AM
Thank you all for your comments. I really do not know what to think of this photo. But I suppose if it were such an obvious hoax it would be in the
hoax bin. I realize that we may never know exactly what this is a photograph of but I think that is has yet to be definitively debunked as a fake at
least here on ATS. You can all go back if you have missed it and see PixelDuster's treatment of the photo. Here is the quote from his post...
Well, I tried my best to bring the little fellow out a bit. Could well be a statuette, but the fading of the right leg and neck suggest motion. Kind
of, in a perhaps wishful mindset. I really do lament the demise of film cameras... a whole order of magnitude better. Ah, well, "progress," eh, what?
here is what I wound up with from the close up in the OP... make of it what you will.
So I do not know PixelDudter personally but based on the screen name and his ability to whip out that analysis in a matter of minutes I have the
impression that his opinion can be taken as viable. He seems to get the same impression that I do. There is a physical object there that has the shape
shown in the photo and it appears to be in motion.
Some seem to think that the photo was taken through glass I disagree. First of all it is a ridiculous way to construct a building and having to
invent the presence of unseen glass doors to make the scenario work comes up short in my opinion. And I don't think that there was any reason for him
to have placed a giant sheet of glass in front of himself which seems to be suggested by this theory. Seriously; what a stretch!
So, still not debunked and there is as much proof it is real as there is that is a hoax.
I would like the EXIF data as well and I have software that will pull it out if it is there. If there is enough interest I will try and contact the
photographer but I cannot predict how successful I will be with that. Thanks again, folks.
Here is the photo from PixelDuster once more...
edit on 3-4-2011 by Frater210 because: Visual
aids