15 years ago, adventure photographer Simon Roberts went to northern Russia for a long, cold winter for his photography project. Where he had gone for photography was all night from December to January, so Roberts decided to document life in this harsh climate. As a result, his series of photographs was published as Polyarnye Nochi (Russian for Polar Nights). The “Polar Nights” photo series has an exciting look at Russia’s polar cities. Cities that also carry strange legends because of their particular climate.
Roberts’s photographs are dark blue and gray in color and fully reflect the nature of the environment. If you want to live there, you have to adapt to this cruel nature. In a few hours of darkness, you will experience a very exciting wolf worm, and you can probably spend a few hours in the middle of the day indoors.
These are usually referred to as watermelons like the “blue” clock. At this time, the light reflected from the blue sea and the white snow reflects the landscape in blue. Russia’s winters are usually described as one of the harshest winters because they have both extremely low temperatures and dark air.
