Southern California based 28 years old Photographed “Craig
Burrows” photographs plants and flowers using a type a photography called UVIVF
or with ultraviolet-Induced visible fluorescence. If you haven’t heard of it,
that’s not a wonder, as it is a fairly unidentified process which brings out
the glowing fluoresce in plant matter through the use of high-intensity UV
lights.
Usually UV is removed through a camera’s lens, though Craig Burrows
snaps with a 365nm LED light which is passed through a filter to transmit UV
and infrared light. Hence, the amazing plant life absorbs this UV light and
releases visible light at different wavelengths, which lets him to capture
colors far more bright than those seen in a typical viewing condition.
Though Burrows has limited his photography to singular
flowers and small arrangements, his next step is aimed at illuminating whole
scenes, like gardens, glades, and greenhouses, with 100-watt floodlights. You
can see more of the glowing plant portraits on his Flickr and portfolio site.
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