Friday, December 13, 2013

Snowflakes as you've never seen them before


Russian photographer Alexey Kljatov has a collection of fascinating photographs of snowflakes, in more detail than I've ever seen before.  He describes how he takes them in this article, which also contains many images.  Here's a brief selection of his work, reduced in size to fit this blog.  Click on each picture to be taken to a larger version.










There are many more photographs at the link, and in other articles and galleries linked from there.  Highly recommended for photography buffs, and for those who find snowflakes fascinating in their infinite variety.

Peter

4 comments:

Cedar said...

Did you see *how* he's taking these shots? He's got a long lens reversed, and taped to a little digital point and shoot. Amazing. Ingenuity, and beauty!

Old NFO said...

Ingenious is right! And the cylindrical one just blows my mind!

Rolf said...

Very nice. Reminds me of a recent news article and photo set - taking pictures of frozen bubbles.
http://www.komonews.com/weather/blogs/scott/Frozen-in-time--235472391.html

Unknown said...

Yes very interesting. I'm wondering how Steve Maxwell is coming along.