Whenever I visit a scenic spot, I can only capture the current side of the building due to the itinerary and time. Sometimes I always think that such a beautiful place may be more beautiful at night! So with a little regret, I go there. a city. Richard Silver, a photographer from New York, uses "time-sliced" time slicing when traveling to various places to cut the day and night of scenic spots and buildings!
Time-sliced ??Colosseum, Rome
Time-sliced ??Gateway to India, Mumbai
Each finished product contains about 36 photos. The photography starts in the afternoon before sunset, and takes about 30 minutes on average. In order to instantly capture the most charming magical time when day turns to night (from left to right) , browse different styles of buildings or scenic spots in a single photo at one go. With the transition between daylight and night sky, each work no longer only captures the momentary condensation of time. This grid of gradient sky tones records the flow and changes of each scene; the sense of the gradual passage of time is brought out from the image. Give us a new experience.
With a travelers leisurely pace and camera lens, Richard Silvers creative ideas fill theIt’s a small regret every time we travel.
Time-sliced ??Hagia Sophia, Istanbul
Time-sliced ??Marina Bay Sands, Singapore
Time-sliced ??Duomo, Milan
Time-sliced ??Parliament, London
Time-sliced ??Revolution Square, Havana
Time-sliced ??Shanghai
Time-sliced ??Big Buddha, Phuket
Time-sliced ??Sulamani Temple, Bagan
Time-sliced ??Tongariki, Easter Island
