American photographer Nevid Baraty, working for the CBS agency (New York), showed the public interesting photos of New York and Tokyo from a "bird's eye view". Growing up in rural Ohio, the photographer was late to the fine arts. Nevertheless, she turned out to be stronger than the profession of an engineer - and Baraty, having moved to New York, completely devoted himself to photography.
Now his pictures are published by the most famous publications: National Geographic, Men's Journal, CBS New York, San Francisco Magazine, WNYC, The Huffington Post, San Francisco Chronicle - they are really interesting. At first glance, monotonous, each time the photographs speak of something different. And the Chelsea district in New York is not to be confused with the Tokyo Ginza. It is interesting that the master does not use special equipment for filming - helicopters and telescopic towers. But the device, in search of a better angle, has to be tied to the hand. No one has looked so intently at the roofs of megacities. It turns out that they, like buildings, are polished and poor, well-groomed and filthy. The photographer is especially drawn to the clear graphics of the pedestrian crossings and the inclement weather, when the wet colors intensify and passers-by decorate themselves with umbrellas.
