I have to disagree about looking forward to not having the power lines in Japan. One area I lived in at the beginning of my stay had gotten rid of some of them and the atmosphere just felt awkward. When I moved to another area where they were all still standing, I realized it was that. Power lines in Japan have a je-ne-sais-quoi that I just love.
I absolutely love the picture about the "Tunnel." I stayed in awe for a little bit before scrolling down.
Looking forward to what you'll do with this publication!
The power lines are arresting, for sure, it's one reason I keep photographing them. But, as a quality-of-life thing, they get knocked down every year but the ever-increasing storms, creating health hazards and disrupting services.
I have to disagree about looking forward to not having the power lines in Japan. One area I lived in at the beginning of my stay had gotten rid of some of them and the atmosphere just felt awkward. When I moved to another area where they were all still standing, I realized it was that. Power lines in Japan have a je-ne-sais-quoi that I just love.
I absolutely love the picture about the "Tunnel." I stayed in awe for a little bit before scrolling down.
Looking forward to what you'll do with this publication!
How dare you disagree with me? :)
The power lines are arresting, for sure, it's one reason I keep photographing them. But, as a quality-of-life thing, they get knocked down every year but the ever-increasing storms, creating health hazards and disrupting services.
Love “Tunnel” so much. And before I saw the title “Rearview Mirror,” I saw an odd outdoor bed. 🙂 Thank you.