Notes

Sydney Rental ad is Brutally Mocked Online after Bizarre Photoshopping

A Sydney rental advertisement for a home with two bedrooms was slammed on the internet because it featured 'cartoon furniture'.



The property located on Belmore Street in Rozelle has become a laughing stock after the Domain listing was made public on the Facebook. Humans of Eastwood Daily



The house is described by the seller as "brand new" with a "carpet throughout" and a "separate living area" and a tidy kitchen, two bedrooms, and a bathroom.



A rental listing for two-bed houses in Sydney has been brutally mocked on the internet for using 'cartoon furniture'



After the listing was posted on Facebook by Humans of Eastwood Daily, the apartment at Belmore Street in Rozelle became an unpopular item



The photos tell the opposite with fake furniture displayed throughout the house.



The living room is decorated with a bright red couch with cartoon fireplace as well as TV.



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Throughout the house the dining table, the garden and bedroom furniture are all computer-generated too.



The post went viral and hundreds of people posted comments, joking that it was like a computer game.



The house is described as brand new' and features 'carpet all over and a separate lounge' as well as an elegant kitchen two bedrooms as well as a bathroom, and a landscaped courtyard. However, all furniture was photoshopped



But the photos aren't as clear - with fake computer generated photos al over the home and garden



'Wanna play sims?' one person commented.



Another said, "The metaverse exists now."



"He had a friend who knew someone who could do it at a lower cost ...' joked one.



"Reminds me of my nightmare where I'm stuck in a pool or burning home with no escape. Another wrote, "Karma for how I treated Sims 20 years back."



'Comes with NFT furniture, one said.



In the living room , there was a bright red couch, with an animated fireplace, and a TV. The dining table, garden and bedroom furniture were all computer generated .



LJ Hooker, a real estate agent, advertised the property and admitted that it was an inside job. Mary Aidonas, a realtor said to Yahoo News Australia that it was her little fake furniture. She said she wasn't an expert in graphic design, but decided to give it a try.



Is this is from Minecraft or Minecraft?' Another person inquired.



Real estate agent LJ Hooker, who listed the property, admitted that it was an inside job.



Realtor Mary Aidonas told Yahoo News Australia she was referring to it as her 'little fake furniture' and said she was 'not an expert' at graphic design but gave it a go.



She said, "It is from Paint. The new Paint. You can choose furniture. And so that is what was revealed."



People laughed that the house looked like a 'early noughties video game', with people comparing it to Sims and Minecraft



The house is adorned with fake furniture, which includes strange signs, the fire place, as well as multiple sofas



'I stretched it out and I thought, "oh it looks alright" at the time, and I thought we might get some exposure for it since it's been dormant for many years.'



She seems to have taken the reaction in good faith, however she said there's no thing as "bad press".



I didn't realize it was going to get such a response.



'Someone has already emailed her, "why does the furniture look like it's taken from a video game that was released in the early 2000s."



'Well maybe that is where the application got it from.'



In the last month, real estate agency Property Gurus South Australia left people on the internet in awe with its bizarre photoshopping. The brick house with four bedrooms was advertised by the agent in Elizabeth Downs, North Adelaide and was listed for sale at $350,000.



Property Gurus South Australia, a real estate agency, left internet users shocked by its bizarre photoshop earlier in the month.



The agent advertised a four bedroom brick house in Elizabeth Downs, north Adelaide, for $350,000.



The listing has since become viral on the internet with homeowners mocking how badly Photoshopped the house's lush lawns in the front and back appears to be.



"That's the latest strain of grass called "Chernobyl," you must see it at night time,' one house-hunter quipped in reference to the Ukrainian town where a nuclear power plant was destroyed in 1986.


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