国家地理
For nearly five decades, Edward Burtynsky has captured the impacts of human industry on Earth—mines, factories, cities—rendering vast landscapes of transformation in haunting detail. His otherworldly landscapes have the twin effect of disorienting the viewer while emphasizing our intimate connections to corners of the globe that usually remain out of sight—whether that's a ribbon of water near a nickel mine in Ontario glowing orange or an aerial shot of the border between an Arizona suburb and a neighboring Native American reservation. Discover more about Burtynsky—including what inspires him, the artists he admires, and his photography techniques—at the link in bio. Photographs by @edwardburtynsky
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评论
1
17小时前
Is this the Red River🤔 ??
9
16小时前
An incredibly important thing to be documenting, bravo for spreading this impactful series of images and all that you do to create awareness on this mostly unknown subject that seems to creep up while no one is watching. We’re glad you are @edwardburtynsky
8
16小时前
When the earth is ruined for our children and they have to live in the mass extinction event capitalism has created, at least we can rest easy that for a brief moment we made a handful of unbelievably rich people even richer!!
4
17小时前
Cailid
3
17小时前
Let’s see if the tRump group can eradicate such images as they erased the climate history for the US. Don’t laugh. They’re controlling more and more information in ways that we’d never even thought of.
2
17小时前
The suburbs next to the reservation photo makes me feel something.
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17小时前
❤️
1
17小时前
Fantastic photo😍😍😍😍
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0
14小时前
Remember that the very minerals taken out of that soil is being used by you in many ways.
0
17小时前
🤔
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17小时前
🔥🔥👏
0
17小时前
😍😍
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