Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why does the Stair Climbing Strategy cause controversy?

Why does the Stair Climbing Strategy cause controversy?

Recently, some netizens published a "Tianjin Tower Climbing Guide", which describes in detail how to take landscape photos on the rooftops of several high-rise buildings in Tianjin. The guide caused controversy as soon as it was released. Some netizens believed that the method mentioned in the guide to enter the roof of an unopened high-rise building was too dangerous. In an interview, a lawyer said that shooting on an unopened rooftop may be punished for endangering public order, which would not only pose a safety risk to oneself but also to others. At the same time, lawyers reminded that if a safety accident occurs, the building manager or property owner may also be held accountable for management negligence.

This was originally a welfare sharing within the circle of photography friends. If it is only circulated within the circle, the impact will naturally be limited. However, once it is publicly disseminated and arouses heated discussions in society, and the most incomprehensible legal professionals take over, the style of painting will suddenly change, from romantic art avant-garde photography, to a social and legal channel, damaging public property and endangering the public. Safety and order are indeed suspected of violating laws and regulations.

Hiding from security guards and surveillance, and even breaking into restricted areas of unprotected high-rise buildings by sliding doors and picking locks, is naturally inappropriate. Private art experiments are understandable, but if you write a free guide and make it public, although it may not necessarily lead to many imitators, spreading this behavior that is not in compliance with regulations or even unsafe may indeed be on the verge of illegality.

Whether it is theme photography or a realistic extreme performance that is mainly for viewing, or an organic combination of the two, and publicity is done well, so that people who are afraid of heights can appreciate this "supreme" at home. "A feast of scenery, adventure, and a combination of movement and stillness. Those who are itchy and have special skills don't have to read the guide to decide whether to give it a try. Professional enthusiasts don't have to sneak past the security guards and climb the building as usual. Instead, they can be invited to show off their skills in public.