**This photo transports us to a frozen world that seems to exist on the edge of reality, where organic Art Nouveau architecture inspired by Antoni Gaudi rises up from the snow-covered ground. The building's curves and spirals mimic the natural forms surrounding it, as if it grew from the earth itself. The surreal landscape looks like a dream, a place where the impossible becomes possible. The colors in this photo appear otherworldly, as if they were captured through an alternate lens. The snow-covered ground is tinged with a deep pinkish-red hue, while the building itself glows with a mix of warm oranges, pinks, and yellows. This unique color palette was achieved using Kodak Aerochrome Film, a discontinued film that was famous for its ability to capture colors in the near-infrared spectrum. Camera Setup: To achieve this look, I used a vintage Nikon F3 camera loaded with Kodak Aerochrome Film, which was initially designed for military reconnaissance purposes. This film has a unique sensitivity to infrared light that gives the photo its otherworldly color palette. I set the camera to aperture priority mode with an aperture of f/11 and a shutter speed of 1/125 seconds. I also used a polarizing filter to help reduce glare and increase color saturation. Finally, I made sure to use a tripod to ensure a sharp, stable image. The result is a stunning image that captures the surreal beauty of this utopian snow planet in a way that can only be achieved through the use of Kodak Aerochrome Film.** - Upscaled by <@456226577798135808> (fast)
This photo transports us to a frozen world that seems to exist on the edge of reality, where organic Art Nouveau architecture inspired by Antoni Gaudi rises up from the snowcovered ground. The buildings curves and spirals mimic the natural forms surrounding it, as if it grew from the earth itself. The surreal landscape looks like a dream, a place where the impossible becomes possible. The colors in this photo appear otherworldly, as if they were captured through an alternate lens. The snowcovered ground is tinged with a deep pinkishred hue, while the building itself glows with a mix of warm oranges, pinks, and yellows. This unique color palette was achieved using Kodak Aerochrome Film, a discontinued film that was famous for its ability to capture colors in the nearinfrared spectrum. Camera Setup To achieve this look, I used a vintage Nikon F3 camera loaded with Kodak Aerochrome Film, which was initially designed for military reconnaissance purposes. This film has a unique sensitivity to infrared light that gives the photo its otherworldly color palette. I set the camera to aperture priority mode with an aperture of f11 and a shutter speed of 1125 seconds. I also used a polarizing filter to help reduce glare and increase color saturation. Finally, I made sure to use a tripod to ensure a sharp, stable image. The result is a stunning image that captures the surreal beauty of this utopian snow planet in a way that can only be achieved through the use of Kodak Aerochrome Film.