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Time Slice Photography by Richard Silver

New York photographer Richard Silver photographs iconic buildings around the world over the course of a sunset. A technique he calls time slicing, he tells Dezeen:

“The idea behind the Time Slice project was to photograph iconic buildings over the course of a sunset, and assemble them to capture the changing light from day to night in a single image.”

To create the desired effect, Silver captures 60 identical framed shots in one evening. What is revealed is a beautiful transition in both the landscape and architecture between the lines and shadows of a building. As the sunset becomes warmer and darker, the building’s stones appear more dramatic and stunning.

Silver’s Time Slice photography series features Herzog & de Meuron’s National Stadium in Beijing, the Marina Bay Sands hotel in Singapore by Moshe Safdie, and Istanbul’s Hagia Sophia basilica.

Silver’s main goal is to compose a time slice of every city he visits. He is most excited about photographing the Eiffel Tower, which he believes will accentuate the beauty of the series.