Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - I also know the darkness of day and night. What areas have seen the phenomenon of white plus black?

I also know the darkness of day and night. What areas have seen the phenomenon of white plus black?

Can you imagine what it's like to put the changes from day to night in a still photo at the same time?

Photographer Stephen Wilkes spent ten years creating a series of photos from morning till night.

Thunell Bridge, 20 13.

Wilkes used amazing post-production technology to show the visual changes of a place from morning till night and from bright to dark in one photo.

His photos are like time capsules, in which beautiful spatial landscape changes are fixed.

Wilkes' early themes were all urban landscapes, from the iron tower in new york to the bustling Bund, from stormy Paris to splendid Venice.

Tie Mansion, new york, 20 10.

Shanghai, China, 20 12

Eiffel Tower in Paris, 20 14

Regatta Stojica Boat Race in Venice, 20 15.

In the process of filming bird migration in collaboration with National Geographic, Wilkes realized that he could create a narrative landscape photography different from the urban landscape.

Wilkes was no longer satisfied with simply photographing the city scenery, but began to turn to natural scenery and wildlife photography.

Detian Waterfall, China, 20 16.

Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona, USA, 20 15.

Albatross, Falkland Islands, 20 17

The development of technology is also very helpful for Wilkes' shooting. His first work, From Morning till Night, was shot with a 50-megapixel camera.

His last work was shot by a1.50 million pixel camera. Within ten years, the quality of photos has tripled.

The rich details in Wilkes' works make the audience involuntarily slow down and immerse themselves in the beautiful and moving scenery around the world.

"I want people who see my photos to feel like they are looking out of the window. I think the camera will eventually become a medium like a window. "

Let's look at the magnificent scenery of the outside world through this "window".