Created by German artist Christian Rhum, the ‘Landmarks’ photo series is a collection of world-famous buildings and architecture that was captured using multiple-exposure photography techniques.
While images like these can often be achieved using software like Photoshop, Rhum doesn’t create the trippy effects in post-production and instead relies on his camera and skills as a photographer to get the job done, making his work all the more impressive.
The Landmarks photo series features iconic European architecture from the Eiffel Tower in Paris to Big Ben in London. But, since it is an ongoing project, there are likely to be many more pictures of buildings added from other parts of the world.
To see more of Rhums Landmarks photo series, visit his website.
Melded Image Architecture Photos
The Landmarks Photo Series has Some Mind-Bending Buildings
Trend Themes
1. Multiple-exposure Photography - The trend of using multiple-exposure photography techniques to create mind-bending images offers opportunities for innovative camera technologies and software applications.
2. Impressive Non-digital Effects - The trend of achieving trippy effects in photography without relying on post-production software opens up possibilities for advanced camera technology and unique artistic techniques.
3. Ongoing Architectural Photography Projects - The trend of creating ongoing photo series featuring iconic buildings from around the world presents opportunities for collaboration between photographers and architectural organizations.
Industry Implications
1. Camera Technology - The disruptive innovation opportunity lies in developing advanced camera technologies that enable multiple-exposure photography and unique effects without relying on post-production software.
2. Software Applications - There is a disruptive innovation opportunity in creating software applications that mimic or enhance the effects achieved through multiple-exposure photography techniques.
3. Photography and Artistic Techniques - The trend of non-digital effects in photography creates opportunities for photographers and artists to explore and develop unique techniques that captivate viewers.