Notes

Sydney Rental Ad is Brutally Mocked Online Following Bizarre Photoshopping

A Sydney rental advertisement for a house that has two bedrooms was slammed online due to the use of "cartoon furniture".



After the Domain listing was made public on Facebook, the property on Belmore Street in Rozelle became an internet sensation.



The home is described as being 'brand new' and has 'carpet throughout' with a 'separate lounge' as well as a neat kitchen two bedrooms, a bathroom, and a an outdoor space that is landscaped.



A listing for a rental of two-bedroom house in Sydney has been slammed on the internet for using 'cartoon furniture'



The house on Belmore Street in Rozelle has been a laughing matter since the listing was shared on Facebook page Humans of Eastwood Daily



The photos show the opposite, with fake furniture all over the house.



In the living area there is a bright red couch, with a cartoon fireplace, and television.



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The computer generated furniture throughout the home, including the garden and dining table as well as the bedroom, are also computer-generated.



The now viral listing saw hundreds of people comment joking it was like playing a computer game.



The home is described by the seller as being "brand new" and features carpet throughout. It also comes with a separate living room' and a neat kitchen, as well as two bedrooms and an bathroom. However, all furniture was photoshopped



The photos however reveal a different story. They show fake images taken by computers all over the garden and home.



'Wanna play sims?' One person asked.
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The metaverse is here an illusion,' said a third.



"He had a friend who knew someone who could make it cheaper ...' and he joked about it.



"Reminds me about the nightmare I've had, where I am trapped in a pool , or a burning house with no escape. Another wrote, "Karma for how I treated Sims 20 years back."



"Comes with NFT furniture," said one.



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



Real estate agency LJ Hooker, who listed the property, admitted it was a 'inside job. Realtor Mary Aidonas told Yahoo News Australia that it was her "little fake furniture', and said she was not an expert at graphic design but 'gave it a shot'.



"Is this something you've learned from Minecraft or Minecraft?' another person asked.



Real estate agency 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 'fake furniture' and that she was 'no expert' in graphic design, but 'gave it a shot'.



She explained, "It is from Paint. The new Paint. You can pick furniture. And so that is what came up."



People joked the home looked like a 'early nineties video game' and people comparing it to Sims and Minecraft



The house is adorned with fake furniture - including strange signs, fire place and multiple sofas



'I stretched it out and thought, "oh it looks alright" at the moment, and I thought we might get some exposure for it since it [the property] has been inactive for so long.'



She appears to accept the reaction in good faith However, she claimed that there's no thing as "bad press".



"I did not know that I would get such a reply.



'Someone has already emailed her, "why does the furniture appear to be taken from a video game released in the early 2000s."



"Well, maybe that's the place where the application came from.'



Property Gurus South Australia, an agency for real estate that has left people shocked by its bizarre photoshopping earlier in the month. The agent advertised a four bedroom brick house in Elizabeth Downs, north Adelaide in the price of $350,000.



This month, real estate agent Property Gurus South Australia left internet users in stitches over the bizarre photoshopping.



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



The listing went viral online with house hunters snarking about the poor Photoshopping of the house's lush front lawn and back yard.



"That's the new variety of grass called 'Chernobyl'. you should be able to see it at night,' said one house-hunter - referring to the Ukrainian town in which a nuclear power station melted down in 1986.


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