Roman De Giuli’s 'A Sense of Scale' shows vast topographies made from paints, powders, and water

Colossal covered Roman De Giuli’s art project, ‘A Sense of Scale’, which gives the impression of aerial views of mystical lands and oceans:

Look a little closer, however, and you will find these effervescent terrains are composed of paint, powders, and water that the artist applies with droppers to the surface of paper and sets into motion with small doses of air. Known for elaborate timelapses imitative of satellite imagery, De Giuli’s work harnesses the power of high-definition photography to document the voluptuous movement of fluid pigments.

It’s amazing how you can make such expansive worlds with the smallest of ingredients.

Aerial related: real aerial footage of Moscow in 5K

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