Photographer Alistair Campbell has an incredible ability to capture things with his lens, which from the naked eye may not be visibly apparent.
The UK-based photographer makes very unlikely minuscule dew drops his subject. With the use of a macro-lens, he is able to capture these tiny dewdrops on various flowers, leaves and blades of grass, which have the delicate droplets hanging off of them. The particularly magical aspect of these photos is that they refract the background image to make it look as if they have engulfed certain beautiful parts of nature. Rather than looking like water, it is given a hardened glass texture, which looks as if the plants itself are growing these beautiful crystal droplets.
With such incredible images, I can only hope that Alistair Campbell continues to capture such beautiful macro-imagery of mother nature.
Magnified Plant Droplet Photography
Alistair Campbell Captures a Part of Nature Seldom Seen
Trend Themes
1. Macro-photography of Plant Droplets - There is an opportunity to develop new photography techniques and tools to capture unique perspectives of nature.
2. Refraction-based Art - Artists can explore using refraction to create new forms of art that incorporate the surroundings into the artwork.
3. Nature-centric Marketing - Brands can incorporate nature-inspired imagery into their marketing materials to evoke a sense of wonder and appreciation for nature.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Photography companies can explore creating tools and techniques catered towards macro-photography and plant droplet photography.
2. Art - Art galleries and museums can display refraction-based art to create unique and immersive experiences for viewers.
3. Environmental - Environmental organizations can use these images to promote conservation efforts and raise awareness of the beauty of nature.