Nothing about the gently rolling prairie of south-central Alberta – not even Montana’s smoky Sweetgrass Hills on the southern horizon – prepares you for the sudden spectacle of Aisinai’pi. The experience is akin to stumbling upon a cathedral in the desert, only in this instance your gaze travels not up but down for this remarkable place abruptly descends into the earth, away from the heavens.
The Lethbridge Viaduct, commonly known as the High Level Bridge, was constructed between 1907–1909 at Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada at a cost of $1,334,525.This bridge is one of the largest railway structures in Canada. It was built as part of a major diversion of the Crowsnest Pass route between Lethbridge and Fort Macleod.Length: 1,623.86 m (5,327.625 feet) Height: 95.7 m (314 feet) above river bed Materials: 12,400 tons of steel
Defining street photography might do injustice to it’s free, liberated and completely non-uniform nature; however, I am so frequently asked about it that I decided to give it a try despite the possible disservice.
Simply put street photography includes any photograph made anywhere in public places. Some people narrow it down to urban settings and some people think there must be people present in these kinds of photos. But the bottom line is that each street photographer will find their own meaning and approach therefore whatever definition they might arrive at will work just as well.
The purpose of street photography will again vary from one street photographer to another. Some photographers are interested in simply and honestly documenting life as they see it, at times adding their own interpretation to the scene. Some want to make artistic photographs of available street scenes and others basically enjoy taking pictures and do it purely for the pleasure of it.
Street photography has no need for any set of rules and guidelines on HOW IT SHOULD BE DONE.