There is no boredom in the world, as long as you are willing to change your perspective.
Photographer Frederik Schidler and his wife drove themselves from Perth to Sydney, using drones to capture the scenery.
Bird's eye view of the sprawling jungle, crystal-like blue sea, vast plains.
Their car was on the coastline at sunset.
They walked along the quiet jungle trestle.
They traversed strange cities.
They went to visit those tour groups.
Frederik from Germany, in Perth, Australia, with his wife all the way east, along Australia's southern coastline 4000 kilometers.
From Nambung National Park in Western Australia to Mount Gambier, in South Australia to Oceanic Road in Victoria, finally to Sydney, New York.
"my wife and I spent weeks exploring Australia's beautiful coastline," he said. From the deep bay to the spectacular mountains, the scenery of Australia is breathtaking. "
When drones bring our eyes to the sky, we know the grandeur of the earth and the small of man.
And we were surprised to find, oh, the old pool in the neighborhood, the parking lot in the city, can be so artistic.
Art does not transcend nature, but makes the nature we see more beautiful, Cervantes said.
In this way, Frederik uses his unique aesthetic vision, and the aesthetic perspective provided by science and technology, to present a "more beautiful" nature in front of us.
Once read a sentence, say roughly: even if the tone of the work is bleak and weary of the world again, the artists' hearts are deeply in love with the world.
Frederik's works make no secret of his love for the world. He loves nature, city and strange people.
When modern technology is like the extension of the human senses, it helps us to see, hear, and touch more. As technology itself, this is an outward extension and exploration process.
And the charm of art, is the use of these technologies, let our eyes back to those most simple, deepest, but also the softest things. Such as nature, such as human nature.
