Fauxliage is the name of a photo book published by Daylight Books, capturing humorous moments in the American West through the lens of photographer Annette LeMay Burke.
Three telephone poles in Mesa, Arizona, are designed in the shape of crosses (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
A cell phone signal tree is camouflaged behind a giant bison image on the hillside on the Wyoming-Colorado border (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
A telephone pole in Henderson, Nevada, shaped like a giant palm tree (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
Sharing about her photos, photographer Annette said: “At first I was attracted by the unique appearance of the towers, but the more I took pictures, the more worried I became about how technology is trying to blend in and affect the natural environment. Will our children in the future consider these towers as normal?”
The pine tree standing tall in the middle of the Gorman Desert, California, is actually a cell phone tower (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
"The Pine Tree" in San Lorenzo, California.
"Palm Tree" in Calimesa, California.
The moment was captured at a fast food restaurant in La Mesa, California (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
A transmission tower blends into the natural landscape in Palo Alto, California (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
Image in Barstow, California (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
A transmission tower disguised as a giant cactus in Phoenix, Arizona (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
If not for its oversized size, the Christmas tree in Provo, Utah, looks quite realistic in the snow (photo: Annette LeMay Burke).
No one knows what the purpose of the camouflage is because the radio towers after being disguised look even more prominent in the eyes of everyone.
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- Source: Daily Mail
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