Vermont Photographer | Judd Lamphere

Architecture Of Energy

Man’s insatiable appetite for energy has led to the development of significant infrastructure designed to harness, store, transform and consume the earth’s resources. These infrastructures are as varied in design as the resources they are intended to collect. In some instances, our energy architecture changes the very geography of our planet. In others, it has the capacity to damage the structure of our own DNA. 

This ongoing body of work shows the diversity of our energy infrastructure. It is a study in the dramatically different architectural properties that reflect the resources they harness, how that architecture affects its surrounding geography, and ultimately, how our own energy architecture affects us. 

  • Svartsengi Power Station is a geothermal power station in Grindavik, Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Svartsengi Power Station is a geothermal power station in Grindavik, Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Svartsengi Power Station is one of five major geothermal power plants in Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Five plants, including Svartsengi Power Station, produce over one quarter of Iceland's electricity.   Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The Gordon Dam generates hydro-electric power in South West Tasmania, Australia.  Shot in Australia by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The concrete wall holds back  Lake Gordon.  Shot in Australia by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The Gordon Dam generates hydro-electric power in South West Tasmania, Australia.  Shot in Australia by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Svartsengi Power Station is a geothermal power station in Grindavik, Iceland, feeding surplus mineral-rich water into tbe Blue Lagoon, a popular tourist bathing resort near Reykjavik.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The Nesjavellir Geothermal Power Station is the second largest geothermal power station in Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The Gordon Dam generates hydro-electric power in South West Tasmania, Australia.  Shot in Australia by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Dissolved iron due to extensive mining has caused the reddish hue that is associated with the Rio Tinto waters.  Shot in Spain by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • Hydraulic fracturing containers for Architecture of Energy series shot in Pennsylvania by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere
  • Svartsengi Power Station is a geothermal power station in Grindavik, Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The Gordon Dam generates hydro-electric power in South West Tasmania, Australia.  Shot in Australia by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
  • The solar array at  The Farm at South Village is one of Vermont's first group net-metered solar projects.  Shot in Vermont, by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere
  • Svartsengi Power Station is a geothermal power station in Grindavik, Iceland.  Shot in Iceland by Vermont photographer Judd Lamphere.
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