今天周末，我们分享正在美国纽约展出的摄影家Jamey Stillings的作品——日本光伏看过来：
Because solar panels are much smaller than gas or wind turbines, they can often be arrayed in unusual shapes.
And because solar panels are smaller and less visually obtrusive, clusters of them are more likely today to be built near neighborhoods.
A 2.3-megawatt photovoltaic project on Sakasama Pond, next to a baseball field in Hyogo Prefecture.
A photovoltaic project and adjacent rice fields in Ibaraki Prefecture.
A solar field on an industrial island near Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture.
The 16Mw Nasu-Minami Eco Farm Photovoltaic Power Plant was built on a former golf resort in the mountains.
A 5Mw solar farm sits off the angled base of the Kotani Dam in Hyugo Prefecture.
The 2.4Mw Misogazawa Ike Power Plant is a floating project in Hyugo Prefecture.
Solar panels may be small, but the technology is very scalable, as seen at this large farm in Hyogo Prefecture.
Makabe Photovoltaic Power Plant, 14.52Mw, among rice fields and greenhouses in Ibaraki Prefecture.
Chiba-Yamakura Floating Mega Solar Power Plant, Phase 1, 13.7Mw when complete, floating on the reservoir of the Yamakura Dam, Chiba Prefecture.
The Futtsu Solar Photovoltaic Power Facility was built on the site of a former quarry in Chiba Prefecture.
Misakicho Airplane Symbol, near Misaki Solar Power Plant and Sharp Tanagawa Solar power plant, in Osaka Prefecture.
The 1.7Mw Yakeno-Ike Floating Photovoltaic Power Plant in Hyugo Prefecture abuts a small community and countryside.
Awaji-Kifune, a 34.7Mw photovoltaic project etched into the hillside of former quarry.
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