Wind turbines

This photo was taken at the first light of dawn with a multiple exposure, Nikon D500, Sigma supertele 300-800mm, f / 29, 1/ 6 sec, ISO 500. Thanks for your comments

Wonderful shot, Giangiorgio! I guessed, this is an image of one of the stages of the construction of a complex of power plants using wind energy plus salt . Very original beautiful industrial landscape! I like it, Bravo! Sincerely, Tatiana

Thank you very much Tatiana for your description and detailed analysis , glad you liked it

A somewhat blurred, impressionist-like demonstration of wind turbines, ciao Sandor

Thanks Sandor for your appreciated comment

Giangiorgio, this is another dazzling night photograph. Given your setting the shutter speed at 1/6th of a second, it's no wonder that the turbines' blades appear to be moving very rapidly. The effect not only contributes meaningfully to the image's appearance and impact, but it also serves to point out metaphorically how important these devices are in the struggle to reduce the use of coal and other carbon-based sources of energy. Aside from the glorious colors and the sharp detail, what immediately caught my attention is how the image's composition yields the impression that, the further back a viewer's eye travels, there is a marked decrease in the myriad of elements present in the bottom third. - - My best always, michael

Hi Giangiorgio,

 

an unusual landscape for a nature photographer like you, but you appear to have many more photographical skills up your sleeve. I like this industrial landscape with its very busy composition that really works well and the heavily yellow morning glow colors. Well done, GG! Kind regards, Vincent

Michael many thanks for your detailed analysis of my photography, your fascinating comments are always welcome

Grazie mille Vincent for you generous comment and constant support

Sparklers! Best regards, Franz

Cool!

Magic!! Great effect!

Grazie mille Franz

Thanks a lot Patrick

Warren thanks for your visit and kind comment

Magnifica Giorgio. I like that you intentionally did not look for steadying the camera, and you masterfully (and successfully) experimented with movement, producing a very interesting"shine" in the wind turbines. Superb and creative image. Bravo! DG

You're right Daniel the second exposure is not perfectly in register with the first but only for luck , in the rotation the blades were placed at 90 degrees, giving symmetry to the blades rotation