Brazilian-photographer Vitor Schietti uses fireworks to create images of illuminated trees and dancing patterns in his series “Impermanent Sculptures.” To produce the images, the artist sets off fireworks at twilight. When the light is just right, Schietti uses a long exposure camera. The effect is semi-painterly and always captivating. The method comes from the artist’s interest in the moment of change or transformation, as well as the sociological question of how microscopic elements reflect the greater, macroscopic world. To this effect, the trees ablaze represent dual destruction and illumination. Though people and governments take climate change under serious consideration, we continue to destroy our shared environment. The burning tree is an all-too common phenomena in an age of extreme weather and drought, but it is also an ancient symbol shared across cultures. Captured in a photograph by Schiette, the burning tree inspires ominous feelings of both awe and doom.
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After singing for a rock band, working as a tattooist, and modeling for Playboy, Russian artist 
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The little colored bricks that we grew up playing with are more than toys to Berlin based photographer