Sometimes simple ideas lead to the coolest photos, and Lucas Zimmermann’s photo series “Traffic Lights” is a perfect example of that. Lucas started the photography art project in 2013, but now he’s back with “Traffic Lights 2.0,” and all of the long exposure photos are oddly satisfying to look at.
“The possibility that the light colors are “visible” in fog fascinates me,” Zimmermann said. “The unknown hue of blueish light is like the fog-hidden for the human eye, but the photograph shows us things we otherwise overlook, such as a simple traffic light on the street. An all known object which produces a strong effect in a strange situation with a simple photographic setup.”
Lucas took the images on a foggy intersection near Weimar, Germany, late at night. He used 5-20 second-long exposure and slightly adjusted the color temperature in post-production.
More info: lucas-zimmermann.com | Facebook | Behance (h/t: petapixel)
Wow, this is so beautifully surreal, which reminds me: a new season of Twin Peaks is coming soon.
i wonder if Josie will finally get out of that door k**b nobk-586b0...840687.jpg
Load More Replies...Great shots and a unique idea/ If you look into a green traffic light lens, you can see the blue. Light reflects off fog droplets because they are opaque. That's why you should use your dim headlights when driving in fog.
You can also see the distribution of the timing. There are clearly lights which are red far longer than they're green, with only one appearing to be green for a longer duration than it appears to be red.
I would play music and start dancing on the street :D Amazing pictures.
Wow, this is so beautifully surreal, which reminds me: a new season of Twin Peaks is coming soon.
i wonder if Josie will finally get out of that door k**b nobk-586b0...840687.jpg
Load More Replies...Great shots and a unique idea/ If you look into a green traffic light lens, you can see the blue. Light reflects off fog droplets because they are opaque. That's why you should use your dim headlights when driving in fog.
You can also see the distribution of the timing. There are clearly lights which are red far longer than they're green, with only one appearing to be green for a longer duration than it appears to be red.
I would play music and start dancing on the street :D Amazing pictures.
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