What will the millionth Chicago look like, having lost all residents
Categories: Design and Architecture | North America
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/what-will-the-millionth-chicago-look-like-having-lost-all-residents.htmlChicago is the third most populous city in the United States, where 2.7 million people live. Photographer Michael Salisbury (Michael Salisbury) in the series ChiMinusChi ("Chicago minus Chicago") presented what a busy metropolis would look like if all the inhabitants left it. He was inspired by the project of the Japanese Masataka Nakano about the empty streets of Tokyo.
Source: Architectural Digest
"These images show a surreal panorama of the city. You will never see its empty streets and highways in reality. This is not a post-apocalypse or something like that, the photos have an invigorating and calm mood — after all, we have completely different associations with one of the largest cities in the world," Salisbury explains.
To remove citizens and moving cars from the photos, the photographer superimposed several images on each other. However, in some shots people remained — but their lonely figures only emphasize the emptiness of the surrounding space.
Keywords: Cities | Abandoned places | Skyscrapers | Emptiness | Usa | Photoshop | Chicago
Post News ArticleRecent articles
This is very questionable from an ethical point of view, but no less popular event was held annually as part of the fair in ...
Ron Hautau is a talented self-taught photographer and retoucher living in Cincinnati, Ohio. He focuses mainly on portrait ...
Related articles
Some cities and the architecture there can make your jaw drop because of how impressive they look. But some others… Well, let's ...
Photographer under the pseudonym Urbexography explores abandoned places and photographs them. Travelling around Tasmania, he made ...
You can watch it for hours: the silhouettes of such multi-million cities as Singapore, Dubai, Hong Kong, Paris, Tokyo, Toronto, ...
Although digital photography and photo processing technologies have greatly advanced the boundaries of image manipulation, photo ...