Photographing the wonders of the landscape from God's point of view|Photographer Mitchell Rouse

Behind the style of each photographer's work, there is a little bit of a story behind it.

Photographer Mitchell Rouse

Hailing from Cody, Wyoming, he likes to have a different perspective.

As a transportation entrepreneur, he is adept at using drones to explore the field of aerial photography.

Later, dissatisfied with the limitations of the drone, he began to shoot mainly vertically down from a fixed-wing aircraft.

Mitch Rouse always tries to challenge the visual impact of distance and multiple angles from a top-down perspective, so as to cover the surreal lens position of real life, he explores the world through the relationship between near and far, and records the changing lines of the coexistence of industry and nature, bringing us interesting and unique scenery.

Under his lens, cable towers have grown on the fantastic landscape, and the beautiful and magnificent scenery is matched with straight buildings to form a kind of pen. Although ecology may seem unnatural, in some cases it becomes an abstract artistic conception, highlighting the body of the cable tower with a wide range of rich colors.

Mitch Rouse has traveled from Los Angeles and San Francisco to Silicon Valley, Yellowstone Park, Palouse, Death Valley and many other terrains, using his soaring vision to exchange different perspectives on things, and with his own innovative and experimental spirit, to pursue those unknown ideas that have not yet been touched.

In his eyes, whether it is an agricultural area, an industrial area, a highway interchange, or an oil and gas field in California's Central Valley, there is no distinction between prosperity and simplicity, abundance and simplicity, and at the boundary between humanity and natural creation, Mitch Rouse uses his images to explain the moment of stillness, leaving behind groups or single cable towers in the picture, and does this also represent the reflection of human beings between beings and the passage of time and space?

The wheat fields of Pallouse, the land art created by human activity and nature.

The texture of the desert, the delicate observation of nature.