Tornado: the breathtaking photos of Camille Seaman in the eye of the storm

    Tornado: the breathtaking photos of Camille Seaman in the eye of the storm

    Breathtaking images of cyclones. Camille Seaman, an American photographer best known for her shots of icebergs, is leaving the world in awe with her photographs of natural phenomena such as tornadoes.

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    Stunning images of cyclones. Camille Seaman, an American photographer best known for her shots of icebergs, is leaving the world in awe with her photographs of natural phenomena such as tornado.

    The "conversion" thanks to which we can today admire these splendid photos of the series "The Big Clou" that render the immensity and power of tornadoes well, seems to be due to his daughter, as explained by CNN who published his shots.

    “At 8, she was watching a documentary about 'storm chasers' - says the photographer - when the idea struck her: 'Mom, it should be done,' she told me. Accepted the challenge, Seaman has further documented on “storm-chasing”, discovering an entire sector and communities of which he did not even suspect the existence.

    So it was that from 2008, she too began to "chasing tornadoes“Bringing to life evocative images of the transformation of clouds across the Midwest.

    "After spending so much time in the polar regions documenting glacier melting, I was curious to know how climate change is affecting the temperate ones," she said. "I had no idea it was going to be as powerful an experience as it turned out to be."

    He worked hard with the help of experienced Storm Chasers to find and capture images of this magnitude, relying on their knowledge to figure out the right angle and timing. All with the seconds counted because there is no joking with tornadoes, it can really be a matter of a moment.

    “Clouds are a beautiful metaphor. They are so ethereal, they can't be touched, but they can be seen, ”Seaman concluded the interview. “You can see how they form from 'nothing' and how they can grow rapidly, filled with anger. They turn into rain, snow or being blown away by the wind. They can feed, but they can also destroy".



    You can also follow and admire his work on Facebook and Twitter

     

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