Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Astronaut’s Eye View
Time lapse footage taken by astronaut Don Pettit during his time on the International Space Station.
Labels:
Timelapse
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Dark Side of the Lens
Inspiring stuff...
Relentless Energy presents Short Stories, a challenge to recognised core sports and music filmmakers...
The first Short Stories film, by renowned photographer and body boarder Mickey Smith, explores his world as a true waterman - both as an athlete and artist, and is called The Dark Side of The Lens.
"Originally I planned for the film to be more anonymous, rather than biographical, an all encompassing piece, to represent the photographers keeping the surfing machine afloat", explains Smith.
Something that offers insight into what it takes to grind out a living as a water-based photographer in the surfing industry: a short experimental glimpse at a life lived in the shadow of obsessive photographic pursuits."
"It also gave me the chance to ask myself a few questions, like, if you're always observing and documenting what you see and experience, are you ever truly present? Questions like that where I could step back think and then see what the answers were", Smith says.
As well as documenting various voices and experiences across surf photography, Smith worked with Allan Wilson from the Astray Collective, who acted as Director of Photography on the project. Together they logged hours of footage across the Atlantic coastline, traveling around Ireland, Cornwall and Manchester. Shot in Super 16mm film, as well as groundbreaking work with Canon 5D Digital SLR, Smith also projected images of the huge walls of water within which he works, on to monster urban landscapes such as sky rises and castles in Manchester, as well as the cliff lines at his home of Ireland.
Relentless Energy presents Short Stories, a challenge to recognised core sports and music filmmakers...
The first Short Stories film, by renowned photographer and body boarder Mickey Smith, explores his world as a true waterman - both as an athlete and artist, and is called The Dark Side of The Lens.
"Originally I planned for the film to be more anonymous, rather than biographical, an all encompassing piece, to represent the photographers keeping the surfing machine afloat", explains Smith.
Something that offers insight into what it takes to grind out a living as a water-based photographer in the surfing industry: a short experimental glimpse at a life lived in the shadow of obsessive photographic pursuits."
"It also gave me the chance to ask myself a few questions, like, if you're always observing and documenting what you see and experience, are you ever truly present? Questions like that where I could step back think and then see what the answers were", Smith says.
As well as documenting various voices and experiences across surf photography, Smith worked with Allan Wilson from the Astray Collective, who acted as Director of Photography on the project. Together they logged hours of footage across the Atlantic coastline, traveling around Ireland, Cornwall and Manchester. Shot in Super 16mm film, as well as groundbreaking work with Canon 5D Digital SLR, Smith also projected images of the huge walls of water within which he works, on to monster urban landscapes such as sky rises and castles in Manchester, as well as the cliff lines at his home of Ireland.
Labels:
Photography
Friday, August 27, 2010
Asymmetrical House
Todays dream home is Allandale House, an asymmetrical two-story A-frame home by William O’Brien Jr., independent architect and Asst Prof of Architecture at the MIT School of Architecture and Planning.






Labels:
Architecture
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Friday, August 20, 2010
Thirty Five Images of Space Helmet Reflections
Labels:
Science Fiction
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Disruptive by Design
Originally titles for the WIRED Design Conference... but I came across this (cool) video on Yes Yes Y'all - Channel Y.
Movie
:Takuya Hosogane
Music
:Taoka Takashi
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