本帖最后由 人与自然 于 2013-1-3 22:04 编辑
以下照片是法国摄影师David Keochkerian 拍摄的法国风景,当然图片在拍摄时候有技术处理,加上经过后期处理才得到如此梦幻般的景致。
Sometimes a good camera coupled with artistic flair is enough to turn an ordinary landscape into a magnificent candy-coloured wonderland.
French photographer David Keochkerian has been working in the medium of infra-red photography, creating eye-popping vistas of super-saturated colours reminiscent of some of the finest Van Gogh paintings.
A series of pictures shot with a Nikon D700 camera capturing scenic areas around Keochkerian's hometown of Amiens, Belle ile en Mer, Corbie and Camon overwhelm the sight of the viewers with surreal hues straight out of Dr. Seuss books.
According to experts, in order to create the vision-warping saturated effects in his pictures, the 35-year-old French artist relies on a variety of techniques like long exposure, manual blending and infra-red photography, to magnificent ends.
In infra-red photography, a filter is used on the camera to block all light except infra-red waves, giving the image a wonderland quality, not unlike the vision of Oz in the beloved Hollywood classic, according to the site.
In Keochkerian's images depicting rivers, woods and picturesque spots in the French countryside, the natural greens are automatically transformed into bizarre-looking canary yellows and golds, electric blues, bubblegum pinks and ghostly
whites. The breathtaking images of nature seemingly inspired by the great 19th century French expressionists sweep aside traditional notions of what a landscape should look like in an explosion of psychedelic colours.
Magical railroad: This sureal image of train tracks in David Keochkerian's native Amien depicts trees in bubblegum-pink
Creative approach: The French photographer employed a technique in which a filter is used on the camera to block all light except infrared waves
Riot of colours: Keochkerian's vibrant works appear to be inspired by great French expressionists of the 19th century, who also set aside pre-conceived notions of what a landscape should look like
Unnatural selection: Some of the trees in Keochkerian's images look ghostly white, left, while others explode with colour, their leaves like dripping molten gold, right
Ghostly: While some landscapes explode with alien-looking colours seen rarely outside of Dr. Seuss illustrations, others appear stark white and eerie
True-blue wonderland: Thanks to a variety of tricks employing various filters and shutter speeds, Keochkerian creates dreamscapes bathed in azure and winter white
Picturesque vistas: Keochkerian has been working his magic on scenic landscapes in the French countryside along the river Somme
Alternative view: Keochkerian's images fill the eye of the beholder with clashing colours that go against traditional notions of landscape photography
Yellow brick road: This image depicting bushes along a river in Saint-Sauveur are reminiscent of the famed pathway in the Wizard of Oz
Misty morning: Magical-looking vapors shroud a landscape in Fouilloy, with surrealistic pink trees in the centre
Stunning beauty: This candy-coloured confection of a landscape captured in Amines shows trees and bushes bathed in pink, with a kayaker in a blue boat in the river
Glorious nature: This photograph of a landscape in Corbie is dominated by the gold of the trees and the radiant blue of the sky, which are reflected in the river
Peaceful: Another magnificent image showing ducks swimming in the Somme against the backdrop of golden trees and stunningly blue sky
Warped vision: Keochkerian's infra-red spectacles fill the eye with a riot of colours
Different style: Unlike Keochkerian's other works, this gloomy landscape is bathed in hues of milky white, grey and tan bringing to mind late fall
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2256420/Bubblegum-pink-grass-canary-yellow-trees-orange-sky-Breathtaking-infrared-photos-turn-pastoral-French-landscapes-candy-colored-wonderland.html#ixzz2GvChjLe8
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