Photographer Sean Lynch, from New York, United States, began experimenting with infrared photography, when he was in South Asia, 5 years ago. Sean first shot infrared photos with a digital camera, and then he decided to try and make similar pictures with infrared film, which proved more difficult task.
“The wide spectrums of pinks in the photographs really seem to work well with the greens and blues in the skies and waters. Kodak EIR film was used for the landscape photographs that he shot in the fields of the Annapurna Himalayan Range.â€Â Checkout the eerie landscapes with discontinued kodak infrared film by Sean Lynch.
These pictures from Nepal show the foliage in vermillionAmazing View of Central ParkAwesome landscape of Central Park in New YorkCentral ParkCentral Park in New York 2Central Park. People see what is known as ‘visible light’ – a part of the electromagnetic spectrum that can be seen by the eyesCentral Park, Beyond the visible light range there are other waves that are not visible to humansNepal, Having originally shot infrared images through digital camera,Columbia University in New YorkLovely NepalNew YorkNYPeople in Central ParkSnowy peaks in NepalThis stream in NepalThe Robert Burns statue in Central Park
