Good at physics: advanced photography art is effortless!

In modern photography, there are always unexpected visual surprises. In photographer Suzanne Saroff's "Perspective" work, objects are placed behind transparent glass cups of different heights and sizes. Through the refraction of glass and water, this fish is divided into multiple segments, and the entire image is deconstructed and rearranged, unexpectedly reassembling another kind of beauty. Presenting a visual creativity that breaks conventions. Simple water, background, and objects become completely different under appropriate lighting and unique 'perspectives'.    

At first, she only took simple still life shots such as glass cups, fruits, and flowers, but by chance, she discovered that through different angles and lighting, these seemingly ordinary objects could reveal completely new images. Especially when she saw an orange reflecting in a strange shape behind a water glass, she began her photography creation about "perspective".  

In these works, she applied the principle of refraction, filling transparent glass cups with water to create the image of the entire fruit in different glass cups. In this way, she allows the audience to see the different faces of ordinary objects, giving people a sense of freshness and reinterpretation of everyday things. The fruits in the photo appear to be shattered and rearranged under the effect of refraction, creating a surreal artistic effect.

These glass cups and water come in different heights and shapes, making each rose stand out. When combined, they bring a dynamic and natural visual flow to the entire work. The refraction effect of water makes the roses in the glass look a bit deformed, as if these flowers have merged with each other, feeling like they are gently swaying in a flowing environment.  

After reading these works, do you feel particularly magical? Under the action of a glass and water, an ordinary rose can present such a wonderful visual effect, which is really eye-catching.