Night ice reflections-2

Reflections of icy surfaces are an unexplored topic for me. If I have been familiar with reflections in puddles for a long time, then I was shooting ice for the first time.

Bright reflections in the water are more understandable and eye-catching than the abstract and often frightening cold "metallic" textures of ice.

Ice is more difficult to work with – it is difficult to find reflections on matte and uneven surfaces.

And if it turns out to find a colored flare, then it looks more like a rocky rock than spilled paint.

There is probably more alienness in the ice reflections than in the reflections of puddles.

If you do not give any descriptions to the pictures, then it will not be clear at all what is depicted.

Does it look like ice?

The photos look like they're from some kind of mining quarry or chemical plant.

At first, it seemed to me that the pictures would be uninteresting.

But later I watched the footage with interest and even went out one more time for similar scenes, only with a tripod.

The ice turned out to be worthy of attention.

Spring is generally diverse in terms of the topics being filmed.

No season boasts such an abundance of plots.

...Or maybe I just connected to a new wave?

But in parallel to the dugouts, I filmed something else.

Okay, there will be many more photos of spring...I can't promise that they will be aesthetic, but they will definitely be interesting.