Wolfram, or Tungsten as it’s better known, is number 74 on your periodic table and arguably the most divine element ever discovered. Although Tungsten has many uses, it’s its involvement in incandescent light bulbs that gives it the power to create different worlds.
The below images capture Tungsten lights, coupled with some fog, adding levels of fantastically unnatural warm tones to otherwise normal scenes.
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The other night while hunting werewolves I managed to snap a few street scenes. Although the pursuit proved uneventful, I was satisfied with the images. I strongly recommend everyone else get out there to shoot and capitalize on the warm nights before the cold gets here. Please let me know where I can see your work.
–N
Ordinary scenes become much more dynamic at night. It’s a combination of many elements, including varying color temperatures and dramatic shadows.
While shooting yesterday, a man approached me and asked:
“Are you taking pictures of that?”
“Yes”, I said.
“Why?”
“… why not?”
The ability to take a picture is almost always the push of a button away. Society is so saturated with images that it’s easy to forget photography is a way to share a view rather than capture a moment.
Below are some images I’ve made this winter. They, and more, are for sale and can be seen here.
-N-
My father has always enjoyed photographing wooded winter landscapes, while I like more urban and abstract scenes. The sun broke through the clouds yesterday just before sunset, allowing me to capture the winter woods as I see them (and then some).
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chinazzaro 