I'm afraid this one bypassed me completely. I thought you might be saying something about industrial pollution, but these are cooling towers not smoke stacks. Perhaps some radiation hazard sign in the foreground might have helped.
This photograph that I took was an example of nuclear imagination. I couldn't very well take a picture of a nuclear bomb. I wanted to make a statement about nuclear destruction in a photograph that could happen without having the destruction. I have lived 51 years in fear, or not knowing about atomic power. No, the reactors I believe are not online because they were made like 3-mile island and we know what happened there. I was in awe of the structures and it is too bad that nuclear power is not 100 % safe. Then again you still have the atomic waste that is radioactive and no where to put it safely.
Disagree politically, electronically, and environmentally. Might look more overbearing if aligned at perfect vertical. Clever composition with the tree.
The part of this photo that really draws my attention are the shadows on the stacks. You chose the right time of day to take this. Composition is very nice as well.
very nice! I like the composition here because the fence and the tree give nice perspective to the immense size of these towers... the lighting also creates a nice shadow diagonal on each tower... i like that! Good work! = 9 - jmsetzler
Nope. Ominous looking things aren't they. The only thing scarier would be if smoke was coming out, or lights were flashing or something. Did you try it in black and white?. Sometimes that will give a more ominous mood.
Insted of Yucca Mountain, Nevada, maybe they should find a more useless, out-of-the way place to store that 77,000 tons of radioative waste...say, Crawford, Texas. That IS a mutant rose bush in the foreground, right?
In light of the subject,(fear), I find this picture interesting since it is, to me, the absolute LEAST fearful thing - I work there every day! Nice picture though!