I Capture The Devastation Of Finland’s Biggest Wildfire Of The Decade (5 Pics)
Over 250 hectares of forest was lost to a major fire in a small village of Muhos, Northern Ostrobothnia Finland. It took over a week for firefighters to put out the blaze from the rough and dry conditions.
After the fire was extinguished, I headed to the area with two models to capture the art of destruction from the aftermath.
This was a sad thing to happen, you can see devastation everywhere you look. Lots of animals and birds were also lost to the wildfires. But as a photographer, I try to see the beauty in things and I came here with models as soon as it was possible.
More info: Instagram | Facebook | wallineva.fi | Instagram | Instagram
2Kviews
Share on FacebookIs it just me or is the focus not necessarily on the woods? It's probably just me. lol
Definitely a different point of view of the situation. I imagine you tried to bring beauty to the devastation, as in seeing light in the midst of darkness.
I don't agree with commenters that poo poo this project. The women are beautiful, no? And she was trying to make a point by photographing beauty and devastation together. BUT- for me it misses the mark. Because to me the background looks like just a background. However, I am not acquainted with this area or this tragic fire. If I recognized those woods because they were a part of my neighborhood, or if the tragedy had taken my loved ones or property, I'd see the setting completely differently.
Is it just me or is the focus not necessarily on the woods? It's probably just me. lol
Definitely a different point of view of the situation. I imagine you tried to bring beauty to the devastation, as in seeing light in the midst of darkness.
I don't agree with commenters that poo poo this project. The women are beautiful, no? And she was trying to make a point by photographing beauty and devastation together. BUT- for me it misses the mark. Because to me the background looks like just a background. However, I am not acquainted with this area or this tragic fire. If I recognized those woods because they were a part of my neighborhood, or if the tragedy had taken my loved ones or property, I'd see the setting completely differently.
7
15