Masterpieces Modified

Russian photoshop masters have released new series of masterpieces. Now they modified old art in some small details in order to keep the whole impression of the artwork like original but every has some cool addition/modification.
For example above is one of the most famous Russian artworks “Bears in Woods”. So, can you see someone else there now, besides the bears? Maybe predator in his cloaking suit?
Look down for more coolnes:
Radio Village

This vantage photo of poor Russian family back from 1925 listening to the radio. People then made their corrections to the photo.
Condi at Work

Russian people love Condoleeza, so they design a better workplace for her.
New Pepsi Logo

The new Pepsi logo is also widely discussed in Russian blogs.
Russian Hancock

Russian photoshoppers met Hancock ads with their own approach.
Soviet Movies - Hollywood Faces

This time Russian photoshop masters from leprosorium.ru have tried to put faces of well-known American Hollywood actors upon the scenes of Soviet movie classics.
Alcohol and LSD: Russian Photoshop Madness

And the second part of today Russian Photoshop Posts.
See the first part here.
Russian Photoshop Masters

It has been a while since we published works of Russian Photoshop Masters. Today we compensate this and have two posts of two ads photoshopped by Russian bloggers.
Meet part 1, it was originally a BIC ad.
Nazi Robots

These days many Russian online communities hit by the discussion of these photos. They were published in one popular Russian blog and the guy who published claimed that he has found the unique rare photographs of his grandfather from WW2 when he encountered the Nazi Robots. Of course many didn’t believe this and found the same things are in Lucas “Star Wars” movie, but many were fooled and this caused a big buzz, spread across many blogs.
Georiga: Photoshopped Special Forces

Yesterday there was a lot of buzz in mass media about something going on in Georgia. Russian bloggers couldn’t leave this event unnoticed and also made their contribution, though they weren’t attracted by the political side of the question rather than by the strange masks the Georgia policemen wear. So at first they shared those pictures among Russian blogs actively and then first photoshops arrived. These are un-processed images of Georgian special force and their masks:
