Beautiful photos of skylines captured in drops of water
A talented photographer has taken amazing macro photographs of city's skylines and buildings and the result is stunning.
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Also known as photomacrography, macrography or macrophotography, the technique is used for photographing very small subjects in a way that makes them appear larger than life.
Dusan Stojancevic, a Serbian photographer who has had 15 years of experience experimenting with this style of photography took these awesome photos.
Dusan trains his macro lens on drops of water that are positioned in front of the buildings he wishes to photograph, thus capturing the city in a way that only few have seen before.
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Because he uses his camera alone, eschewing the use of Photoshop and editing apps, some of the places pictured are slightly blurry.
However, even this less defined focus has a way of adding to the surreal scenes captured.
Dusan has photographed famous places and landmark such as the Blue Mosque in Istanbul, the Empire State building in Manhattan and Sagrada Família in Barcelona.
He started experimenting with macro photography technique when he was still using a film camera. As technology advanced, he moved on to digital photography and perfected the technique.
The photographer often takes photos of his hometown, Belgrade.
1. The Blue Mosque, Instanbul at night:
2. The Ada bridge, Belgrade:
3. The New York National Library:
4. Manhattan skyline:
5. Sagrada Familia, Barcelona:
6. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York:
7. The Church of Saint Sava, Belgrade:
8. The Grand Central Station, New York:
9. The Brooklyn Bridge, New York:
10. The Genex Tower, Western Gate of Belgrade:
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