A good day for cloud surfing in Yosemite's Tenaya Canyon. via 500px http://bit.ly/1GQj0rw
Sunday, May 31, 2015
Swirls of Inspiration by Pcoskun
This location in the southwest was one of the most unique and incredible areas I have ever visited. Between the bizzare rock formations and varied colors in the rocks themselves, it was almost difficult trying to find something worthwhile to photograph. At one moment, I felt a little uninspired. While this area is indeed amazing, wandering around during the mid day sun does not make the landscape look very appealing. However, I took note of these swirls in the stones and watched as clouds began to move in. I walked back to this location hoping the clouds would be right over and create enough interesting patterns to contrast with the swirling rocks. I knew it was going to be a perfect candidate for a black and white image and imediatly got my inspiration and excitement back. Just minutes later, the skies cleared apart and left big blue skies above. Luckily, the clouds reappeared just in time for sunset... via 500px http://bit.ly/1d8H90k
From the Mists by JustinGrimm
I'm not sure about the rest of you, but as a landscape photographer I have created a "bucket list" of rare shots I dream of capturing. This is not a list of specific exotic locations I wish to shoot though. Instead, it is a list of rare combinations of light, weather conditions, and natural formations that I am constantly on the lookout for. This misty hoar frost scene taken from the beautiful Bow Lake of the Canadian Rockies is the first time I've managed to witness one of these very specific combination of elements. Because of that, it is probably my favourite image I've ever captured. Many things needed to come together for conditions like this to occur, and if you are lucky they may happen for a few days, or most likely only hours over the course of a year. An extremely cold weather front pushed it's way through the mountains early this winter season, before the lakes had managed to freeze over. If this cold front brought snow, the incredibly detailed and fragile hoar frost would have been hidden. If the lake had been frozen over, the mist from the open warmer water would not have added the much needed humidity in the air needed for the frost to form. Without a break of the clouds and fog, the light wouldn't have hit the peak or foreground. If I wasn't out at an epic mountainous location, well then this wouldn't be one of my bucket list shots! A lot of things needed to happen, you get the picture. What made this morning even sweeter is that it was spent with two of the most talented photographers and friends I know, Erin Babnik and Ted Gore, on the last day of their short trip up to my Canadian stomping grounds. Being from the warmer areas of the US, and not having the extra layer of natural back-bacon insulation on their bodies, meant they were a tad bit colder then I was on this -25/-30 celsius morning. Even with my shoulder dipped in ice water, my snow-pants crusted with a layer of ice, and my damn toe warmers failing to heat up, I was distracted enough to barely even notice anything outside of my viewfinder. I shot and composed images continuously for the 3 hours we spent out here, and managed to capture this fleeting moment when the peak stood out from the heavy mists. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do, and that I could accurately convey this magical combination of conditions through my image. Thanks for looking! via 500px http://bit.ly/1GQiZ6V
Clyde's Revenge by landESCAPEphotography
Minaret Lake, in the Sierra wilderness. Thanks for looking! http://bit.ly/1GQiZ6S via 500px http://bit.ly/1d8H8tc
Frigid by scottsmorra
Early morning light at Borax Hot Springs in the Alvord Desert of Oregon. The extremely cold air temperature helped create a thick layer of hoarfrost on the grasses surrounding the hot spring. The air temperature that morning was 5 degrees F and the hot spring water was 180 degrees F. The quietness of this area was something that caught me by surprise. The only sounds I heard that morning were the occasional bubbles rising in the hot spring. This made for a very peaceful and relaxing morning. I'm now on Facebook! Visit My Website Follow me on Google+ Follow me on Twitter via 500px http://bit.ly/1d8H8t9
Zoroaster Red by DougKoepsel
My favorite time to photograph the Grand Canyon is as a winter storm clears. Vibrant gap light spotlighted Zoraster Temple on this evening. via 500px http://bit.ly/1FWkwYf
The Calm by PerriSchelat
This year Lake McDonald in Glacier NP, MT, froze over completely for the first time since 2007 and before that 1997. So it doesn't happen very frequently. The lowest temperature this past Winter was recorded in February at -22. I went to Glacier to see the frozen lake in March. I was hoping I'd find some open water so I could photograph Glacier's famous colorful rocks. I found some open water by a creek outlet. It would freeze over depending on how cold it got during the night. I arrived late at this location that I had scouted the day before. The sun rose at 7:30, but it took at least another hour for the sun to rise over the mountain range. The sky was cloudy and I waited through a snow shower and thunder. I really didn't think I'd get any nice light. Finally the mountain lit up for just a few minutes before the clouds moved in again. Weather really changes quickly in this mountain setting. via 500px http://bit.ly/1GeKzMk
“Fantasy, dream or reality? What is the difference? When people get old…” This 8 minute tragic-comedy from Conrad Tambour tells the story of an old woman, who, to the horror of her son, is cooking up a meal in the middle of the night for her long-deceased friends.The film features the voices of famous Austrian actors such as Erni Mangold, Erwin Steinhauer, Klaus Ofczarek and Ingrid Burkhard. AWARDS «Hamburg Animation Award 2011» «Friedrich-Wilhelm-Murnau-Preis 2012» Chitrakatha ‘11 «Winner of Chitrakatha '11» Content Award Vienna 2011 « Infoscreen Award» Cutout Fest 2011 «first place narrative category» FATPIGtures «best student short» FBW «Best short of the month» October 2011 Sehsüchte 2011 «best animation film» shnit shortfilmfestival «Magic Jack» Shortynale «special jury mention» Skena Up «best animation award» U.FRAME «best animation» Watersprite «best animated short» «best screenplay» Stoke Your Fires Film Festival «best student animation» XXS Dortmunder Kurzfilmfestival «2nd place» 13. Jenaer Cellu l´art award for «best screenplay» DIAGONALE «best new comer of the year» All eyes on youth «Bester Film aus 15 Jahre Jugendjury» SCREENINGS Next Generation Short Tiger 2011 ITFS 2011 Hiroshima 2012, Japan Diagonale 2012, Austria Filmfest Dresden 2011 Filmfest Eberswalde DOK Leipzig 2011 Animago 2011 Exground Filmfest 2011 Grenzland Filmtage Selb 2011 23rd Trieste Film Festival 2011 Stoke Your Fires 2012 FiSH Festival 2012, Germany Jenaer Kurzfilmfestival “cellu l'art”, Germany Chitrakatha International, India Student Animation Festival 2011 Content Award Vienna 2011, Austria Cutout Fest 2011 FATPIGtures Jugendfilmfestival 2011 Hamburg Animation Award 2011 Sehsüchte 2011, Germany shnit International Shortfilmfestival 2011 Shortynale 3. KLBG Kurzfilmfest 2011 Skena Up 2011 U.FRAME International Academic Video Festivals 2011 Cambridge International Student Film Festival 2012, UK XXS Dortmunder Kurzfilmfestival 2011 Iternationales Filmfestival Contra Vision Graphinale Wien 2012, Austria Anima Mundi 2011, Brazil Animafest Zagreb 2011, Croatia Animanima 2009, Serbia Anima Brussels Animation Film Festival 2010, Belgium Anim'est 2009, Romania CineMAiubit 2009, Romania Filmschau BW 20010, Germany KROK International Animated Film 2010, Russia Monstra Lisbon Animated Film Festival 2011, Portugal Tehran International Animation Festival 2011, Iran Thalmässinger Kurzfilmtage 2012 KingBonn China International New Media Shorts Festivals 2012 Monterrey International Film Festival Shorts at Moonlight 2012, Germany Supertoon 2012 Kurzfilmnacht Filmkunstfest MV 2012 Euganea Film Festival 2011 7th edition of NAFF, Neum Animated Film Festival Sofia IAFF, Bulgaria European Short Film Festival 2012 at MIT Festival of Nations, Germany
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Official Selection Cornwall Film Festival 2014 Official Selection Landshut Film Festival 2015 Official Selection Shooting People Film of the Month 2015 Official Selection Plymouth Film Festival 2015 - Nominee for Best Fiction “'Musca’ achieves great atmosphere and tension. The filmmakers have made great use of the diner as a setting for the action - I especially liked the opening shot of the shop and the cutaways to the grumpy cook! The script and action was tight and I was genuinely shocked by the ending. Bravo!” Dogwoof - Distribution company responsible for award-winning films such Blackfish, Restrepo and The Act of Killing “Technically strong & worthy shortlister” - Cornwall Film Festival “Musca is one of UK Film Review’s favourite short films…The minimal yet sharp script and Bob Fletcher’s compelling performance create top-tier comedy that rivals most modern features. Even the score, composed by Christian Lloyd, has a gorgeous dramatic depth to it, adding a richness to the performance” - UK Film Review ‘Short of the Month’ Credits: Man - Bob Fletcher Cook - Gordon Round Writer/Director - Stefan Parker Producer - Stefan Parker Producer - Tara Tchablaklian Assistant Director - Sam Robertson Director of Photography - Jarrod Bryant 1st AC - Nacho Guzman 2nd AC - Matthew Fox Gaffer - Jason Acero Sound Recordist - Sam Cousins VFX artist/Color grader - Alex Murray Editor - Dan Gage Dubbing Mixer - James Evans Make-up Artist - Lizzie Downes Runner - Claire Morgan Composer - Christian Lloyd Special Thanks - Sunshine Cafe
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Saturday, May 30, 2015
With the standard of a gamified social media, two young adults meet for a date with the expectation of personal fulfillment. — Alex Stanton’s Thesis Project for Full Sail University’s Digital Cinematography Bachelor’s of Science program. — Directed by: Alex Stanton, Brent Howard Story by: Pride. St. Clair Cinematography by: Josh Russell Original Music Composed by: Josh Wilson Starring: Justin Stanton Lissy Smith Dylan Stretchbery Daniel Lee Robertson III — Additional Music: “CRUZIN” by Benedek http://bit.ly/1BwC47S “Waves” by Happy Elf http://bit.ly/1J9S5Zf
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Friday, May 29, 2015
Hidden Place by candacebartlett
"Hidden Place" Rain pours down on a fun foggy Autumn morning out in the Columbia River Gorge, Oregon with Ryan and Miles. I was going for more of a painterly look with this image. Prints are available at: http://bit.ly/1LRZ2Mm via 500px http://bit.ly/1PT0DYL
Lines in the sand by johnbarclay
Another to add to my dune abstract folio. via 500px http://bit.ly/1GJY856
The Little Cabin by terenceleezy
www.terenceleezy.com | Facebook | Flickr Headed to Lost Lake earlier today with Tula Top and Justin Poe. Also met Ben Coffman and Chip MacAlpine shooting stars and milkyway while we were there. The skies were totally clear this morning and as luck has it.. 30 mins before sunrise, fog started rolling in and covered the mountain and we never saw the mountain again. Alas. As usual, Master Justin Poe got the shot of the day with mountain reflections and all the goodies. I tried doing some telephoto stuff as the fog was rolling in and got this pic of this little cabin that I thought was kinda cool before it was engulfed by fog. Happy Sunday! :) via 500px http://bit.ly/1LRYIx8
“Un homme s'émancipe de ses contraintes sociales, le temps d'une danse libératrice.” sélection officielle Festival d'Annecy 2014 sélection officielle les Sommets Du Cinéma d'Animation de Québec et Montréal 2014 sélection officielle Festival National du Film d'Animation de Bruz 2014 sélection officielle Festival Pictoplasma 2015 réalisation Jean Jean ARNOUX musique Laurent FOUTAISE (laurentfoutaise.fr) animation Jean Jean ARNOUX, Anne Louise ERAMBERT, Tristan DOMENJUS
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Director: Ian Pons Jewell Exec Producer - Justin Benoliel Producers - Whitney Jackson / Jade Forte Production Company: The Swordfight 1st AD: Jonas Morales DP: Martim Vian Steadicam: Damien Church Gaffer: Will Elder Production Design: Paris Pickard Edit: Daniel Bochenski @ School Editing Edit Post Producer: Emily Torontow @ School Editing Colour: Luke Morrison @ The Mill Colour Post Producer: Samantha Letzler @ The Mill Sound Design: Gisela Fulla-Silvestre Stylist: Kristina Torgerson Make Up: Christine Nelli Casting Directors: Machete Bang Bang / Nicky Bricks VFX: GloriaFX VFX Producer: Tomash Kuzmitskyi VFX Executive Producer: Max Chyzhevskyy VFX Supervisor: Aleksandr Yaholnik VFX Artists: Sergey Kravchenko, Rostyslav Pashchenko, Sergey Evstratov Location Manager: Andrew Gardiner 2nd AD: Giovanni Coto 2nd AC: Yen Nyguen DIT: Chris Hoyle Key Grip: Rich Robles BB Grip: Mike Perry Swing / Driver: Julian Quinonez Sound Mixer: Mike Colton Set Medic: Alisa Gentery Craft Service: Liz McCormick Production Coordinator: James Ross Prod Asst (Talent): Chris Hughes Prod Asst (Prod): Dain August Prod Asst (Truck): Derek Gardner Prod Asst (Set): Justin Pool Prod Asst (Pass Van): Jeremy Nickerson Prod Asst (St.Lights): Kevin Lopez Prod Asst (St.Lights): Amauri Segoviano Prod Asst (St.Lights): Joshua Sims Art Dept Asst: Chris Molina / Robin Michalak Make Up Assts: Peggy Wright / Amaju Stylist Asst: Meg Parsons / Bridget Torgerson CAST - Pianist: Philip Walker Preacher: Trouble Delfosse Cult Member: Tracie Fields Cult Member: Kristopher McAfee Cult Member: Royal Martin Cult Member: Pop Cult Member: George Hamilton Cult Member: Nicky Bricks Cult Member: Machete Bang Bang Cult Member: Raul Rodriguez Cult Member: George Hamilton Cult Member: Aston Matthews Cult Member: Jessie Luna Lady of the Night 1: Kush Lady of the Night 2: Chyna Doll BBQ Teeker Dad: Jimmy BBQ Tweeker Son: Urbyn Toe Painter: Xavior Powers Tanning Girl: Shay Navarro Money Man: Marc Livingood Dad: Kurt Sinclair Mom: Michele Edison Daughter: Chalee Ray
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Thursday, May 28, 2015
The Accidental Tourist by MilesMorganPhotography
Finally getting around to dealing with images from the fall..... of 2012. Taken on a fantastic day out with my American Idol Ryan ZeDyar and his fiancé Candace. This was the first time I got to spend any real time with the two of them together, and it was extremely touching to see the beauty of their relationship and its a pleasure to have watched it grow since this day. It's also AMAZING to see how much Candace has grown as a photographer in just a couple of years. I seem to get worse. Anyway, I know some of you are going to think that these leaves look like they were placed there. I would NEVER move leaves for an image. Except for this time. And then there was that time at Punchbowl. And the rest of the times I've shot in autumn. But except for those times, I am APPALLED that you would even suggest it. Some of you might recognize this location from my "Hump Rock" image. In fact, this autumn snap came first. We were just out exploring and following some creeks around and happened across this area. I usually only like to explore things from my couch, so this was a rather lucky find. via 500px http://bit.ly/1FQvONC
In early 2015 together with friends (Rob Antill & Arno Stols) I made a manic trip to New Zealand. We covered the whole south island in about 6 days. This was a trip of a lifetime, from heli rides to epic camping spots. What a ride Directing/editing: Ben Steensels Shot by Ben Steensels and Rob Antill Music by Wim Mertens Big shoutout to Matty Brown!
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Roah Summit / Take Care www.roahsummit.com Featuring: Salomon Anaya Jenna Parker Directed By: Kevin Clark Produced By: Ben Mullen Director of Photography: Kate Arizmendi Gaffer: Geoff Taylor 1st AC: Troy Dickerson 2nd AC/Loader: Noah Ramos Steadicam Operator: Stew Cantrell Key Grip: Andy Hoffman Grip / PA: Josh Cobos Stylist: Chaine Leyendecker and Scarlet Moreno Art Direction: Clayton Beisner Editor: Kevin Clark Color: Derek Hansen @ MPCLA Shot on Kodak 16mm
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“Routine or vicious cycle? An unknown girl breaks out of her daily grind by undergoing an intense audio-visual trip.” presented in Circlescope - an experimental film AWARDS Short Tiger Award 2014 / Germany “Prädikat Besonders Wertvoll” http://bit.ly/1EA24iK Best Experimentalfilm | CineMAiubit International Student Filmfestival 2014 / Romania Best Picture | U.F.O. Shortfilm Festival 2014 / Germany Sound Award | Watersprite Cambridge Festival 2014 / United Kingdom Grand Jury Prize - Best Experimental Short | Nashville Film Festival 2015 / USA SELECTION TIFF - Toronto International Filmfestival / Canada Calgary International Film Festival / Canada St.Louis International Film Festival / USA Art Film Festival Cannes / France Poitiers Film Festival / France Bangkok International Student Film Festival / Thailand Skena Up Festival / Cosovo BSFF No Words Festvial / Italy Mediawave Filmfestival / Hungary Germany / exground Filmfest, European Art Festival, Internationale Kurzfilmwoche Regensburg, Landhuter Kurzfilmfestival, 34th Filmschoolfest Munich, Unlimited Film Festival, Filmschoolfest München & many more Directors: David Gesslbauer & Michael Lange Camera, Animation: Michael Lange Editing, Sound: David Gesslbauer Music: Nexothex (http://bit.ly/1FPZASC) Production & Distribution: Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg (for requests: sigrid.gairing@filmakademie.de)
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Wednesday, May 27, 2015
In 1722, Johann Sebastian Bach began one of his most ambitious works: a 24-part comprehensive guide to the keyboard, demonstrating the musical qualities of every major and minor key. The first part, C Major, saw Bach create two masterful compositions that explore musical structure in very different ways. My film draws inspiration from minimalist sculpture and graphical notation, an alternative to traditional sheet music notation that evolved in the 1950s and often involves abstract symbols and experimental visual codes. Commissioned by Sinfini: sinfinimusic.com Created by Alan Warburton: alanwarburton.co.uk Programming by Matthew Bain: livemusicvisuals.com Sound Design by Mustafa Bal: balsound.co.uk Musical Consultation by Jonathan James: jonathanjamesmusic.com The Well-Tempered Clavier by Johann Sebastian Bach, performed by: Pierre-Laurent Aimard. Read more about the project here: http://bit.ly/1cjIxMQ
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When a young man’s ideal marriage proposal is put in jeopardy he is forced to dive into unknown waters to salvage his plans… Directors: Thaddaeus Andreades: Animation, Lighting and compositing supervisor http://bit.ly/1ewAgXM Marie Raoult: Character Technical Director, modeling and rigging http://bit.ly/1RomF2N Nicholas Manfredi: Cinematography, Story and Animation http://bit.ly/1ewAgXN Elizabeth Ku-Herrero: Look Development & Creative Director http://bit.ly/1RomF2O Follow us on Facebook! http://on.fb.me/1ewAein And Tumblr!! http://bit.ly/1RomGnf Many more exciting details to come including a Making Of video!! Stay tuned! :D We would like to thank our friends and families for helping and supporting us throughout our last year at the School of Visual Arts as we created this film! Music composed by Jerome Leroy http://bit.ly/1ewAeio
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Rollerskating used to be everywhere, but these days it’s nearly impossible to find people on roller skates. ‘Totally Free’ is a short documentary that explores these weirdly wonderful roller skaters, how they got into skating and why it keeps them alive. Experience total freedom on eight wheels in San Francisco, a city where anything goes. Director and Editor: Daniel Soares (www.danielsoares.me) Camera: Noe Chavez & Brian Frank Original Score: Hanah Saxton Colorist: Ayumi Ashley Sound Mix: Joel Raabe Special thanks: All Skaters David Miles Joshy Robots Jeremy Lynch Melissa Orgill
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A trip through an electric desert, Dry Lights unfolds in an imagined environment of cacti and canyons, moving from hidden caves to lonely cliffs along pulsating rivers of light. This experimental film lies somewhere between a site-specific installation and a performance, where choreographed lights meet organic landscapes. Like an imaginary city flickering in the dark, the lights beacon fragments of vague memories - faded moments, experiences, and topographies. A world in an erratic state of flux that seems to evade any grasp of clear control plays host to constantly alternating physical and mental landscapes. Moving without a destination in the dead hours of night, mesmerising, intermittent apparitions illuminate their surroundings, allowing personal narratives to breed. Rising to the technical challenge of creating the foundation for this full 3D film almost entirely on my own, I partnered with composer Thomas Vaquié to set the stage for a singular universe to emerge. More info: http://bit.ly/1dxx4eh Credits: Nicolas Boritch: Producer hello@antivj.com Xavier Chassaing: Director, Producer, Executive producer, Editing, Lighting, Clarisse rendering, Compositing, Environment TD designer, SFX. Chassaing.xavier@gmail.com Thomas Vaquié: Music and Sound Design http://bit.ly/1ExhiF6 Dor Shamir: Artistic Director, Compositing http://bit.ly/1dxx1z7 Xavier Leconte: Houdini Artist, Compositing xavier@nozon.fr www.nozon.com Thomas Van Maele: Houdini Artist papicrunch@gmail.com Ilana Shamoon: Artistic adviser http://linkd.in/1ExhiF7 Executive Producer: ANTIVJ http://bit.ly/1dxx4ei Guillaume Marien guillaume.marien@mathematic.tv MATHEMATIC.TV http://bit.ly/1dxx1Pm Proyecta proyecta.org Software: Clarisse http://bit.ly/1ExhiF9www.nozon.com Thomas Van Maele: Houdini Artist papicrunch@gmail.com Ilana Shamoon: Artistic adviser http://linkd.in/1ExhiF7 Executive Producer: ANTIVJ http://bit.ly/1dxx4ei Guillaume Marien guillaume.marien@mathematic.tv MATHEMATIC.TV http://bit.ly/1dxx1Pm Proyecta proyecta.org Software: Clarisse http://bit.ly/1ExhiF9
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El Rey, the greatest Luchador to ever live, tries retiring to live a normal life. Things do not go well. Written, produced, and directed by Anne Fong and JD Gardner. CREDITS ANIMATION/ILLUSTRATION - Anne Fong (http://bit.ly/1Fah3jY) TECHNICAL DIRECTOR - JD Gardner (http://bit.ly/1FXYGFK) COMPOSER - Tim Quick (http://bit.ly/1Fah0oe) THESIS ADVISOR - Vadim Turchin BLOG - http://bit.ly/1FXYEO5 ART - Anne Fong, Zamantha De Gula, Karis Oh MODELING - Polina McGuire, Nicole Morciniec, Christina Faraj, Alice Gavish, Joseph Szokoli, JD Gardner RIGGING - Minji Sohn, Brett Taggart, Marie Raoult, JD Gardner SHADING - Carmine LaMorte, Alice Gavish, Christina Faraj, JD Gardner, Dan Dickheiser ANIMATION - Mike Deliso, Elaina Brillantes, Dan Scheg, Francisco Dias, Anne Fong, Cat McDonnell, Polina McGuire, Sebastian Gat SIMULATION - Monica Manalo, JD Gardner LIGHTING - JD Gardner COMPOSITING - Min Hwa Jung, JD Gardner PRODUCED AT SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS / BFA COMPUTER ART THIS FILM MADE POSSIBLE IN PART BY THE SVA ALUMNI SOCIETY http://bit.ly/1Fah3jZ
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Tuesday, May 26, 2015
Emory Douglas was the Revolutionary Artist and Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party. Through archival footage and conversations with Emory we share his story, alongside the rise and fall of the Panthers. He used his art as a weapon in the Black Panther Party’s struggle for civil rights and today Emory continues to give a voice to the voiceless. His art and what The Panthers fought for are still as relevant as ever. Produced and Directed by: Dress Code Producer: Tara Rose Stromberg Cinematography: Andre Andreev Edit + Color: Mike Cook Music + Sound Design: You Too Can Woo On Set Sound Record: Kevin Crawford, Anton Herbert Production Coordinator: Rose Glaeser Archival Film Research: Richard Kroll Title Design: Marcin Zeglinski Featured Artwork © Emory Douglas / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York Shot on: Red Epic
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Home Within the Hills by BrandtM
Early morning scene in the Palouse Hills. via 500px http://bit.ly/1IYFNCX
Story of Rapunzel by ilhan1077
Germany - Neuschwanstein casttle imagework My instagram : ilhan1077 facebook : http://on.fb.me/1dvqcOk via 500px http://bit.ly/1EvFMOZ
A modern day odyssey story of a Japanese Rent-boy and how a violent night sets in motion a journey back to his childhood roots. The Herd Films - the-herd.ca Original Music by - The Belle Game Writer & Director - Kheaven Lewandowski Cinematographer - Benjamin Loeb Executive Producer - Kyle Hollett Producer - Darryl Wharton-Rigby, Jason Aita, Patrick Cunningham Keiji - Hiraku Ando Production Manager - Chiaki Saito Makeup - Reve Taku Zen Ryu
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A new re-mix film using dozens of Bollywood Hindu mythological films from the 1970s, similar to DJ Spooky’s remix of “Birth of a Nation” but this focuses on gender-based violence. In three acts. www.priyashakti.com Featured on VICE’s Creator’s Project http://bit.ly/1LD8SRYwww.priyashakti.com Featured on VICE’s Creator’s Project http://bit.ly/1LD8SRY
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Monday, May 25, 2015
In August 2005, Marine Lance Cpl. Travis Williams and his squad were sent on a rescue mission in Barwanah, Iraq. En route, their vehicle was hit by a roadside bomb. Of Travis’ entire 12-person team, he alone survived. Here, Travis reflects on the hours and days after the explosion, as well as his life now, and pays tribute to the men he left behind.
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Music video for Noah. Noah’s new album ‘Sivutie’, out soon http://bit.ly/1Hstidf BUY 'Flaw’ Single - http://bit.ly/1SyRB1L “flaw” has been premiered by NOWNESS http://bit.ly/1HstgSs - Director : TAKCOM DOP : Hideyuki Hashimoto Actor / Choreo : Yohei Suzuki Post-production & VFX : McRAY CG Producer : Akira Iio CG Director : Akira Miwa CG Designer : Ryoichi Kuboike、Shigeo Jahana Compositor : Masaaki Sakamoto Assistant Compositor : Chihiro Hagiwara Colorist : Takahito Kurobe CGI : Yasuhiro Kobari(Triple Additional) CGI : Kazumasa Kimura(takcom studio) Camera Assistant : Yu Otsuka Photogrammetry Studio : AVATTA Photogrammetry Scanning supervisor : Rowland Kirishima Producer : Takahiko Kajima(P.I.C.S.) Production manager : Yuka Tabei(P.I.C.S.) Production : P.I.C.S. - Music written and produced by Noah single edit by aus - Copyright © 2015 flau•TAKCOM•P.I.C.S.•McRAY
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Sunday, May 24, 2015
In the vastness of space, there’s a a small speck of rock inhabited by the most peculiar lifeforms: Dark little “Globosomes” that start to replicate fast and begin to show signs of intelligence. The film tells the story of the rise and fall of these little creatures. This film is inspired by the special times we’re living in on our own planet. We’re ourselves at the crossroads: Rise to our true calling and explore the universe or perish from the face of a dirty planet. Surely we have culture, science and art but what does remains of these achievements, if you look at our world from a global perspective. www.globosome.com Written and Directed by: Sascha Geddert Executive Producer: Philipp Wolf 3D Stereo: Andreas Feix Technical Directors: Tonio Freitag, Patrick Schuler, Thomas Hartmann, Manuel Seifert Compositing Supervisor: Johannes Peter Additional Compositing: Silke Finger, Manuel Rivoir Concept Design: Jin-Ho Jeon, Johannes Flick Music: Patrizio Deidda Sounddesign: Namralata Strack Mixed in Dolby Atmos at Post Republic Berlin Music played by Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg Produced as part of the Subject Area Animation at the Institute of Animation, Visual Effects and Digital Postproduction. © Filmakademie Baden-Wuerttemberg Thanks to Software provided by: http://bit.ly/1AnmRuS www.rendering.ru www.darksim.com www.rpmanager.com www.exlevel.com Play Globosome: Path of the Swarm on iOS: http://apple.co/1Bk5ZA1www.globosome.com Written and Directed by: Sascha Geddert Executive Producer: Philipp Wolf 3D Stereo: Andreas Feix Technical Directors: Tonio Freitag, Patrick Schuler, Thomas Hartmann, Manuel Seifert Compositing Supervisor: Johannes Peter Additional Compositing: Silke Finger, Manuel Rivoir Concept Design: Jin-Ho Jeon, Johannes Flick Music: Patrizio Deidda Sounddesign: Namralata Strack Mixed in Dolby Atmos at Post Republic Berlin Music played by Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg Produced as part of the Subject Area Animation at the Institute of Animation, Visual Effects and Digital Postproduction. © Filmakademie Baden-Wuerttemberg Thanks to Software provided by: http://bit.ly/1AnmRuS www.rendering.ru www.darksim.com www.rpmanager.com www.exlevel.com Play Globosome: Path of the Swarm on iOS: http://apple.co/1Bk5ZA1 Filmakademie Baden-Württemberg www.filmakademie.de Sascha Geddert www.geddart.com
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Saturday, May 23, 2015
Friday, May 22, 2015
http://bit.ly/1dpjiua A Street Parade Production Directed by Kevin Calero (Street Parade) Choreographer -Wynn Holmes (Street Parade) Director of Photography - Kiel Milligan Stylist – Avery Plewes Assistant Stylist Richard Autio Hair + Make Up - Camelle Roza Dancers - Chad Concepcion + Jossua Collin 1st AD - Vivian Lin 1st Assistant Camera - Marianna Angotti Gaffer - Anya Shore Grip - Briana Blades DMT - Lars Strand VFX - Marta Aguilar Editor - Kevin Calero Assistant Editor - Cedric Laurenty Line Producer - Vivian Lin Production Coordinator - Andrew Reagan Producer - Nico Archambault All music by - FOXTROTT
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School days with the New Balance Numeric team. Directed by: http://bit.ly/1BgCxet Filmed and Edited by: http://bit.ly/1IPrQr7 Assistant Camera and Titles by: James Messina Assistant Camera and BTS: TJ Gaskill Shot on http://bit.ly/1IPrQr8 Movi M10 with Red Dragon Camera Music: http://bit.ly/1BgCxuM “Train Ride Through Time” A Cosmic Gift “Something Like the Sunset” Featuring: Arto Saari Tom Knox Jordan Taylor Tyler Surrey Jordan Trahan PJ Ladd Marquise Henry Jack Curtin Levi Brown Tom Karangelov
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In the village of Dodoba, a toad must face trial over the murder of a frog. Here’s my graduation film from CalArts!! Thanks to all my friends and family who supported me along the way!! Music by: Daiki Okuno (Taiko) Kozue Matsumoto (Koto) Lily (Ajisai no Uta - Music and lyrics) Here’s a link to some concept art and development sketches I did for Dodoba: http://bit.ly/1GtV3G9 Watch other films made by my classmates: http://bit.ly/1Q1khfQ
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Thursday, May 21, 2015
Official Selection: Fantastic Fest A Night Of Horror International FIlm Festival - WINNER Best Lovecraft Film Screamfest Horror Film Festival Rhode Island International Film Festival Savannah Film Festival Imagine Film Festival Mt. Hood Independent Film Festival FilmQuest Screamfest Review: “Reaver is a perfect example of a Hollywood style short, the SPFX are immense, the story is quick and to the point and the action and visuals do not disappoint, even a wonderful performance by Richard Burgi puts the icing on the cake of the one of the best shorts I saw at the entire festival.” Sean Evans, BACK TO THE MOVIES
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Directed By: Dexter Navy DP: Oliver Millar 1ST AC: Ian Holliday 2ND AC: Nozomi Orlando de Lencquesaing Gaffer: Kaori Saito Video Produced By: PKCZ/ LHD Inc VFX: John Malcolm Moore Grade: Matt Turner @ Absoulte Special Thanks: Shin Nishigaki, Ella More O’Ferrall, Claire Stubbs, Job Mealing, Alex Halley, Leo Green and Beldina Grew.
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Stellar Moves is a senior thesis short film produced at Ringling College of Art and Design by Millivette Gonzalez, Tabia Lees and Valerie Sattazahn. We are responsible for all the assets. Visit our personal websites and see more of our work! Millivette Gonzalez: http://bit.ly/1KmVNPB Tabia Lees: www.tabialees.com Valerie Sattazahn: http://bit.ly/1KmVPaj Music: Martin Sumiere Sound Design: Mutante Media You can also check out the film’s Facebook page for more behind the scene goodies! http://on.fb.me/1KmVPakwww.tabialees.com Valerie Sattazahn: http://bit.ly/1KmVPaj Music: Martin Sumiere Sound Design: Mutante Media You can also check out the film’s Facebook page for more behind the scene goodies! http://on.fb.me/1KmVPak Thanks to everyone who helped and supported us in the production of this film! © 2015 Millivette Gonzalez + Tabia Lees + Valerie Sattazahn
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Korean artist Do Ho Suh draws attention to the ways viewers occupy and inhabit public space. Interested in the malleability of space in both its physical and metaphorical manifestations, Suh constructs site-specific installations that question the boundaries of identity. His work explores the relation between individuality, collectivity, and anonymity (Miwon Kwon - The Other Otherness: The Art of Do Ho Suh). This film shows some of Suh’s artworks displayed in the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art in Kanazawa, Japan. The exhibition was titled PERFECT HOME. * Executive Producer: Doho Suh Producer: Paul Choi Production Assistant: Hiromi Kurosawa, Kenzo Kodama Director, Cinematographer & Editor: Nils Clauss Steadicam Operator: Wonho Son Assistant Camera: Sungil Lee Graphic Design: In-ah Shin Music: “like caustic lights bending backwards” by Offthesky * List of exhibits in order of appearance: – 348 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10011, USA - Apt. a, Corridors and Staircases (Kanazawa Version, 2011-2012) – Seoul Home / Seoul Home / Kanazawa Home (2002-2012) – Wielandstr. 18, 12159, Berlin, Germany-3 Corridors (2012) – Fallen Star - 1/5th Scale (2008-2012) – Home within Home - 1/11th Scale Prototype (2009) All artworks are copyright protected by Do Ho Suh * www.nilsclauss.com http://bit.ly/1Bec2Gp http://bit.ly/1eiskZOwww.nilsclauss.com http://bit.ly/1Bec2Gp http://bit.ly/1eiskZO
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Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Henry Miller
“Every moment is a golden one for him who has the vision to recognize it as such.”
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Deliverance by RavenMountain
Now don't go thinking about banjos and Burt Reynolds. I'm talking about deliverance from the hectic life to pure peace and tranquility! Click on the photo to VIEW ON BLACK!! Follow us on Facebook You can also see more of our work and purchase prints (fine art paper, canvas, metal, and laminated) at Raven Mountain! via 500px http://bit.ly/1F2ImgW
“Here, time is suspended…” Music video for french artist Thylacine. Shot in Bulgaria in March 2015. Directed by Cyprien Clément-Delmas Produced by Caviar Content & Intuitive records Executive producer: Céline Roubaud Director of Photography: Dani Fernandez Abelló Editor: Carlos Font Clos Post production & color: La Metropolitana Colourist: Marc Morató Local Production Manager: Kiril Krastev Camera assistant: Nikolay Pavlov Production assistant: Charlène Richardeau Many thanks to: Alexandra Sieger, Florence Jacob, Alexandra Agulló Soler, Vanessa Espinoza, Ramon Arteman, Marc Matons, Dani Fortuny, Dani de la Orden http://bit.ly/1eguDN0 http://bit.ly/1BcQI3Z http://bit.ly/1eguFEO Follow Thylacine on : Facebook : http://on.fb.me/1BcQFoQ Soundcloud : http://bit.ly/1eguFEP
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Angry Dimitrios by Atha_Pana
5 kms eastwards of the pittoresque village/town Gythion, you can find this shipwreck Dimitrios. Composition of three photos, the vessel, the sky and the thunders... some moving filter on the foreground, colour changed and so on... Πέντε χιλιόμετρα ανατολικά του Γυθείου, το μυστήριο ναυάγιο που αφορά το πλοίο «Δημήτριος» έχει γίνει σήμερα ο τουριστικός μύθος της περιοχής. Κι όχι άδικα, αφού βρίσκεται σε μια από τις πιο γραφικές παραλίες στην περιοχή Βαλτάκι, του Δήμου Ευρώτα. Η παρουσία του έχει «γεννήσει» πολλές ιστορίες. Μια θεωρία μιλάει για λαθρεμπόριο τσιγάρων μεταξύ Ιταλίας και Τουρκίας, που διεκόπη εξαιτίας μιας καταιγίδας με αποτέλεσμα το καράβι να πέσει σε ξέρες. Μία άλλη αναφέρει πως το πλοίο- φάντασμα- άγνωστης ιδιοκτησίας αναγκάστηκε να προσδέσει στο λιμάνι του Γυθείου λόγω ασθένειας του καπετάνιου του. Σύμφωνα με τους κατοίκους της περιοχής το φορτηγό «Δημήτριος» προσάραξε εκεί από τον Δεκέμβριο του 1981 αφού εγκαταλείφθηκε από τους ιδιοκτήτες του καθώς είχε παρουσιάσει οικονομικά προβλήματα, αλλά και μηχανικά, τα οποία το ακινητοποίησαν αρχικά στο λιμάνι του Γυθείου. Σύμφωνα με το βιβλίο «Τα ναυάγια στις ελληνικές θάλασσες» του αείμνηστου επίτιμου Αρχηγού του Λιμενικού Σώματος, Χρήστου Ντούνη αναφέρει ότι «το πλοίο «Δημήτριος» (πρώην Κlintholm) μήκους 67μετρων ήταν ιδιοκτησία των Αδελφών Μολλάρη κατά 76,75% και των Αδελφών Ματσινού κατά 23,25%. Το πλοίο είχε καταπλεύσει έκτακτα στο Γύθειο την 4η Δεκεμβρίου 1980 λόγω ασθένειας του πλοιάρχου και της ανάγκης εισαγωγής του σε νοσοκομείο. Το σκάφος ήταν πλαγιοδεστό εσωτερικό του λιμένα Γυθείου. Τον Ιούνιο του 1981 το σκάφος εξακολουθούσε να παραμένει στην ίδια θέση, αλλά ειδοποιήθηκαν από τη λιμενική αρχή οι πλοιοκτήτες ότι το σκάφος κατέστη επικίνδυνο λόγω επόπτης των κάβων, ενώ είχε πάρει κλίση προς τα δεξιά από την εισροή υδάτων στα κύτη του. Από την λιμενική αρχή ζητήθηκε η μεθόρμιση του σκάφους εκτός λιμένα σε ασφαλές αγκυροβόλιο. Όμως δεν υπήρξε ανταπόκριση εκ μέρους των πλοιοκτητών μέχρι τις 9 Νοέμβριο που λόγω των δυσμενών καιρικών συνθηκών το σκάφος παρασύρθηκε από το αγκυροβόλιο του. Όμως στις 23 Δεκεμβρίου 1981 παρασύρθηκε πάλι και προσάραξε στη σημερινή του θέση του λακωνικού κόλπου βορειανατολικά του Γυθείου». Άγρια Ομορφιά Σήμερα, το Ναυάγιο του Γυθείου- όπως το λένε οι κάτοικοι της περιοχής- μαγνητίζει τα βλέμματα των επισκεπτών και δημιουργεί εικόνες απαράμιλλης ομορφιάς. Αν λοιπόν ταξιδέψετε σε τούτη την απάνεμη πλευρά της Πελοποννήσου, νοτιοανατολικά της Σπάρτης, θα συναντήσετε μοναδικές εικόνες. Το Γύθειο με τα πολύχρωμα νεοκλασικά, ουζερί, το κατάφυτο νησάκι Κρανάη και φυσικά τις γύρω αμμουδιές, αποτελεί έναν από τους πιο όμορφους ανοιξιάτικους και καλοκαιρινούς προορισμούς που συνδυάζει περιηγήσεις στη θάλασσα και εκδρομές στη γραφική Μάνη Text from ethnos.gr via 500px http://bit.ly/1IPBvfD
Tuesday, May 19, 2015
You are probably a bit of a blamer - most of us are. But why should we give it up? In this witty sequel to our most watched RSA Short, inspirational thinker Brené Brown considers why we blame others, how it sabotages our relationships, and why we desperately need to move beyond this toxic behaviour. Voice: Dr Brené Brown Animation: Katy Davis AKA Gobblynne http://bit.ly/1S9eMzu Watch the original talk here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXSjc-pbXk4 Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEvents Like the RSA on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1cNMN7O
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Roger & Roger head to the studio to record sound effects for a remastered horror movie. Comedy series about two Foley artists, both called Roger, who haven’t had a hit in years. With studio engineer Jeremy, Roger M’s wife Pippa & only fan Jacob, they try to rekindle their career. Cast and character details (in order of appearance) Roger H – Rich Hardisty Roger M – Andy Needle Pippa – Gemma Warren Jeremy – Mark Heap Graham – Declan Kennedy Watch More Blaps here: http://bit.ly/1FyfVgs
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Fuji! by Kordan
In the morning we met amazing sunrise over fully-blooming sakura garden under Chureito pagoda with a perfect view towards Mt Fuji. Tomorrow is the last day of my photo-workshop in Japan. I am leaving my group in the airport and flying to New Zealand, to start my South Island workshop. Don't forget that I have just a few spots left to the sailing photography trip in Greenland with amazing team of arctic sailorsm you are welcome to sign in on last vacant spots: summer expedition to Greenland 2015. via 500px http://bit.ly/1IJJb4B
14,505 by alexnoriega
2015 Autumn in Olympic Tour with Alex Mody Private Workshops and Tours Private Online Post-Processing Instruction Via Skype Like my Facebook Page Here's another new image - a telephoto view of Mount Whitney, California during a stormy sunrise. Whitney is the tallest peak in the lower 48 states, at 14,505 feet. http://bit.ly/1AVM6ya via 500px http://bit.ly/1R10iAf
directed by LeBlanc + Cudmore produced by Brendan Brady written by Scott Cudmore photographed by Michael LeBlanc edited by Scott Cudmore art direction by Erika Lobko styling by Muska Zurmati makeup by Caitlin Wright steadicam operator: Michael Heathcote & Alan Kelly fx by Jake Owens colour by Clinton Homuth label: Loma Vista production company: Revolver Films 2015
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Monday, May 18, 2015
The Forest's Awakening - 森の覚醒 by EliaLocardi
There’s nothing better than spending a morning all alone in the Sagano Bamboo Forest near Kyoto, listening to the soft rustling sounds of tall stalks and leaves as the sway gently in the breeze. On a clear morning, the light shines brilliantly though the tangle of beautiful green, making the forest seem as though it’s illuminated from within. It’s a truly extraordinary place to be. If you're interested in my work, feel free to drop me a line on Instagram or my website EliaLocardi.com. via 500px http://bit.ly/1FkWCUL
A music film by Kristof Brandl and shot by Christophe Collette that questions our perception of reality and memory. Ghostly and compelling images draw the viewer into a conflict that repeats itself. After losing everything, material possessions, love, and perhaps even sanity, a robot injects the male character with a futuristic drug that lets him re-live precious moments that once made him feel alive. Traveling back to memories frozen in time, our character wishes to make the past his future. * Director - Kristof Brandl Starring - Jasmina Parent and Ryon Everett Cinematographer - Christophe Collette Camera Assistant - Jacques Bernier Electro - Hugo Roy Gripping - Cody Larocque and Dustan Mcbain Stunt Coordination - Alex Cadieux and Martin Williams Production Assistant - Stephane Petrisor Visual Effects / Animation - SHED (shedmtl.com) VFX Superviser - Sylvain Lebeau Colour Correction - Charles-Étienne Pascal Sound Design - Mathieu Morin / La Majeur (lamajeure.com) Video Producer - Vlad Cojocaru Executive Producer - Sach Baylin-Stern Production Company - Antler Inc. Label - Bonsound (bonsound.com)
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Director: Gigi Ben Artzi Cinematographer: Ofir Peretz Executive producer: Pavel Buryak Creative producer / music: Roy Ben Artzi Production Manager: Katro Zauber Stylist on set: Helen Logvin Model’s text script: Vlada Cox Camera: Arri Flex 16 mm Special thanks: Ksu Sonfiskat Dzen Evstigneykin Nikita Kuzmenko Sergej Cykunov
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Eternity by AtomicZen
Patagonia, Chile This is one of my favourite shots from Patagonian mountainscape of Chile. Dead trees scattering around this area made me very upset about human mistakes that cause fires in Patagonia park many years ago. Without the fires, once the Patagonia was absolute beautiful. via 500px http://bit.ly/1FtFY8x
Cerro Crystal ... by YannQ
Thanks for your time visiting my gallery and rating my work Follow Me on Facebook : YannQPhotographies WebSite : Ghost Reveries via 500px http://bit.ly/1AabTsE
Sunday, May 17, 2015
‘You Wont Regret That Tattoo’ is a short documentary that explores the meanings and memories behind the tattoos of an older generation, and challenges the belief that ink is something we will come to regret. FILM CREDITS Director: Angie Bird Producer: Michelle Woodward Executive Producer: Michelle Woodward Executive Producer: Liane Thomas Executive Producer: Dan Ford Cinematographer: Viktor Cahoj Editor: Izzy Ehrlich Set Designer: Simon Francois Art Director: Angie Bird Post Production: Rooster Post Post Production Executive: Melissa Kahn Colour: Alter Ego Colourist: Tricia Hagoriles Producer: Jane Garrah Executive Producer: Greg Edgar Graphic Design and Post Production Facility: Crush Graphic Designer: Stefan Woronko VFX Artist: Kaelem Cahill Post Producer: Emma Wojick Music Supervisors: Marco DiFelice and Amanda Clemens for Silent Joe Post Audio: The Orange Lounge Mixed by: Spencer Sunshine Music Composed by: Jay Merrow and Christine Stoesser
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Photo by @shonephoto (Robbie Shone) - Perfectly situated in the middle of the passage, this giant stalagmite boss dwarfs the explorer standing next to it. Mega formations on an epic scale like this one inside San Wang Dong are common underground in Chinese caves. by natgeo
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Saturday, May 16, 2015
Artist: HUGO Title: Hailstorms Record: Lullaby Entertainment, SO:ON Dry Flower ‘Hailstorms’ talks of a man who has given up on escaping his unavoidable fate and is ready to take on what ever fate throws at him. 'Hailstorms’ was created with traditional frame by frame animation using water color technique. Then combined with frame by frame digital illustration.
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Friday, May 15, 2015
Production Company: Director/Creative Directors: Jonathan Garin and Naomi Nishimura Story by: Jonathan Garin and Naomi Nishimura Character Design: Kim Dulaney, Ignacio Maroto, Naomi, Nishimura Design: Kim Dulaney, Ivy Tai 3D Modeling: Lucy Choi, Ari Seoyeon Hwang, Jeong Hyo Kim 3D Texturing/Shading: Lucy Choi, Ari Seoyeon Hwang, Jeong Hyo Kim, Mirelle Underwood Previs: Ian Brauner, Nick Dubois, Doug Rappin Lead Character Animator: Jamil Lahham 3D Animation: Jon Burke, Dave Han, Han Hu, Gyuhyum “Q” Kim, Hee Jin Kim, Henning Koczy, Jamil Lahham, Domel Libid, Doug Litos, Joe Mandia, Hillary McCarthy, Peter McEvoy, Matty Parent, Mike Sime, Cesar Tafoya, Shendy Wu CG Supervisors: Adam Burke, Raphael Matto 3D Lighting: Mirelle Underwood 3D Rigging: Jason Bikofsky, Jonas Lilja, Phuwit “Golf” Tipyakanont, Rafael Villar 3D Cloth and Hair: Jason Bikofsky, Phuwit “Golf” Tipyakanont Compositing Lead: Navid Bagherzadeh Compositing: Navid Bagherzadeh, TingTing Li Editing: Moss Levenson, Kevin Park 3D Tracking: Stephen Hill IT: Evan Harper, Craig Zimmerman Producers: Amy Fahl, Steve Intrabartola, Mariya Shikher Libid Live Action: Director: Jonathan Garin and Naomi Nishimura Assistant Director: Shane Kalman Art Department: Janet Kim, Keiko Miyamori, Junko Shimizu Director of Photography: Christopher Keohane Assistant Cameraman: Paul Storey Motion Control Operator: Hans Chew CG Supervisor: Raphael Matto P.A.: Matt Marlin, Kenji Ryuko Sound Design Company: Sound Design: Henry Boy Sound Editing and Mix: Kevin Park Voice Over Record and Casting: Talkback Casting and Directing Voice Director: Amanda Wyatt Audio Engineer: James Heraz Voice Over Artists: Abby: Cassandra Morris Boofer: Roger Craig Smith Roboto: Dave B. Mitchell Ryan: Yuri Lowenthal Voidmaster: Roger Craig Smith Music: Eggplant Collective Composer: Stefano D'Angelo
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This video is about the self-contained nature of mind and matter. The physical processing of sounds by the brain leave remnants in its structure as it learns about the outside world. Eventually the universe and the platonic realm of laws and structures are perceived. But while the natural laws and their resulting universe seem to create and contain the mind, the mind ultimately contains them all. Out now on Fields: http://bit.ly/1KaWJq8 http://btprt.dj/1DHZhHk
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The ‘Last Photo’ Project is an ongoing video series where I travel to different cities asking strangers about the last photo on their phone. Traveling through Chicago for the first time was both gratifying and somewhat frustrating. I found people to be more open to chatting than in other cities (maybe it’s a mid-western thing) but simultaneously a bit less willing to go deep with me (maybe it’s a mid-western thing). Check out the entire 'Last Photo’ series: Last Photo - San Francisco: vimeo.com/73180322 Last Photo - Los Angeles: vimeo.com/80692249 Last Photo - New York: vimeo.com/81688267 Last Photo - Miami: vimeo.com/95000692 Last Photo - Alabama: vimeo.com/95023516 Last Photo - London: vimeo.com/104988916 Last Photo - Detroit: http://bit.ly/1EL0Qlf Project by Ivan Cash / LastPhotoProject.com
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The ‘Last Photo’ Project is an ongoing video series where I travel to different cities asking strangers about the last photo on their phone. Traveling through Chicago for the first time was both gratifying and somewhat frustrating. I found people to be more open to chatting than in other cities (maybe it’s a mid-western thing) but simultaneously a bit less willing to go deep with me (maybe it’s a mid-western thing). Check out the entire 'Last Photo’ series: Last Photo - San Francisco: vimeo.com/73180322 Last Photo - Los Angeles: vimeo.com/80692249 Last Photo - New York: vimeo.com/81688267 Last Photo - Miami: vimeo.com/95000692 Last Photo - Alabama: vimeo.com/95023516 Last Photo - London: vimeo.com/104988916 Last Photo - Detroit: http://bit.ly/1EL0Qlf Project by Ivan Cash / LastPhotoProject.com
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Thursday, May 14, 2015
Artwork was designed by Mat Collishaw. It is based on “Massacre of the innocent” painting by Rubens. This is the 6th zoetrope I had a pleasure to work on. This 3D printed job took about 6 months of work and involved creating over 350 character figures, environment elements and architecture. I was responsible for all 3D modeling and animations. I mostly used 3ds max and ZBrush. Please let me know what you think of it. seb@creativenot.com www.creativenot.com
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This is a short stop motion animated story that we made for Lego China. Written and directed by: Rogier Wieland Client: Lego China Agency: AKQA ,Shanghai Production house: Black and Cameron, Shanghai MADE BY Animators: Rogier Wieland Danièle Knirim Yoana Buzova Suus Hessling Raymon Wittenberg Iris van den Akker Producer: Danièle Knirim Voice over talent & boy in snake suit: Thomas Boyd Art direction & design: Rogier Wieland Set builders: Matthias Hurtl Pieter-Henk van Wijk Special thanks to: Nadine Bradshaw Jasper van Blokland Jesse Hendriks Jean Villanueva Mickey Yang
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Director — HARRYS Production Company — Ways & Means :: http://bit.ly/1EHRLur Executive Producer — Lana Kim Executive Producer — Jett Steiger Producer — Sonja Mereu Director of Photography — Frank Mobilio Steadicam — Jon Beattie Gaffer — Lucas Pitassi Key Grip — Zander Kroon Production Manager — Ovidio Jimenez Assistant Director — Ryan Lacen Production Designer — Dominic Guidote Production Designer — Jill Bencsits Drone Operator - Matt Skuta VFX - Kshitij Khanna at the Mill Colorist - Mikey Rossiter at The Mill Toro Y Moi’s ‘Lilly’ from his new album 'What For?’ – out now on Carpark Records iTunes: http://bit.ly/1EHRLKE Carpark: http://bit.ly/1GqP0n2
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Palouse Light Show by RHMiller
The Palouse is one of my favorite places... it is just so unique. On this trip, I was treated to a light show as a storm rolls in. This lightning strike was so bright that it left me blinking for several minutes. Palouse from Steptoe Butte, Washington. via 500px http://bit.ly/1L47Oae
Conrad Milster, Pratt Institute’s chief engineer, has worked in the Brooklyn power plant nearly his entire adult life. Starting as a mechanic in 1958, he later became one of only four chief engineers in the plant’s 127-year history, taking over the official duties in 1965. He’s been there ever since. For the last six decades, Milster (now 79 years old) has lovingly maintained the nineteenth century steam engines that provide heat and hot water to Pratt’s campus. “We have our hands full,” says Milster. “If the plant stops in the winter, Pratt stops.” In addition, Conrad is the person behind the infamous “Pratt Cats,” responsible for the 12-14 felines that wander the campus and call the steam plant home. An important figure in Pratt’s history, Milster has extended his impact on the Pratt community through a generous gift—the Phyllis and Conrad Milster Endowed Scholarship—that provides scholarships in perpetuity to students in Pratt’s Industrial Design program. The scholarship is named for Milster and his late wife, Phyllis, who passed away in 2011. — Filmed by Dustin Cohen, Autumn Eakin, and Christine Ng. Edited by Saela Davis. Coloring by Daniel Silverman at MPC. Sound Editing/Re-Recording by Chris Foster. And special thanks to Greencard Pictures, MergeLeft Reps, and Pratt Institute.
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THAT BRIDGE by paulobenjamim
http://bit.ly/1G9aof9 http://bit.ly/1AYPw4e via 500px http://bit.ly/1G9aofc
Trillium Chopped Down by eyeofalens
Trillium Chopped Down ( please view on Black for optimal Pop! ) Stay up to date at with the latest at Visit EyeOfAlens I couldn't return to Oregon & not venture to Trillium again. Most images from here are taken back further & the wider view of the lake, but quite frankly thats been done so many times it just doesn't do it for me . Sure there are some elements in this id rather not have & could clone out, but would rather show it as it is. Now this tree which I'm assuming was NOT done by the park services, as I simply cant imagine them chopping it like this & just leaving it. So either it was pure vanadalsim or perhaps a photographer thought it would make for a good added foreground ( No I did not chop it down ) but made use of it ! even sat on it at one point to just suck it all in. I have managed to capture Mt Hood this time from a number of locations & one in particular I'm excited about as I don't believe I have ever seen an image captured from before. via 500px http://bit.ly/1Fa24tt
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
TURNS is a portrait of master woodturner Steven Kennard. VISIT http://bit.ly/1ECObkZ COMMISSION STEVEN’S WORK / SHOW YOUR SUPPORT Steven Kennard http://bit.ly/1Iy0cPa FOLLOW @breakwatermp / @Craft_Alliance / @NSDCC VISIT http://bit.ly/1ECOdtd WATCH other films from Life’s Work, a series of six conversations with Nova Scotian makers. Directed by Ben Proudfoot | @bgproudfoot / ben@breakwaterstudios.com
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High school memories can be painful… http://bit.ly/1PGz0fV Song written & performed by MAESTRO Album: Mountains of Madness Label: TIGERSUSHI RECORDS Production: SlowDance (Juliette Lambert & Valentine Suc) Cast: Jade Henot & Laurent Le Doyen Line producer: Melodie Buchris DOP: Elodie Tahtane Set designer: Juliette Roche 1st assistant director: Arthur Lauters 2nd assistant director: Arthur Raimondeau Color grading: Nightshift
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Tuesday, May 12, 2015
Volcano Fuego twisting smoke by nikonandy
An eruption of Volcano Fuego. This image was taken from the base camp of Volcano Acatenango at night. Same evening, different eruption as the other volcano image on my feed. via 500px http://bit.ly/1bOcFjj
Reflection Canyon by Justinreznick
Aerial photography of Lake Powell. Prints: justinreznick.com Workshops: landscapephototours.com eBooks & Videos: eBooks via 500px http://bit.ly/1bNY6fw
Convergence by KurtBudliger
Dead Horse Point SP, Utah Happy Cinco de Mayo! This is from my trip to the southwest last month. It's probably my favorite image from the past several months. Everything just seemed to line up perfectly, both literally and figuratively. Getting geared up to head out to the PNW on Thursday for my annual Olympic National Park Workshop. Looking forward to getting my feet wet in the Pacific again. As always thanks for taking a peek and hope everyone is getting out to enjoy some spring weather. via 500px http://bit.ly/1RBRW37
From an unusual perspective, we follow Philip around his neighbourhood in Hackney, East London. He is mentally unwell and misses his wife and daughter very much. ————————————————- TV & ONLINE: Canal+ multiple TV broadcasts in France, Spain, Switzerland and across Africa. Dazed “Visionaries” ————————————————- FESTIVALS & AWARDS: Clermont-Ferrand International Film Festival Seoul International Film Festival (Best Experimental Film) Bristol Encounters International Film Festival St Petersburg International Film Festival East End Film Festival (Best Short Film) Rushes Soho Shorts (Finalist) Raindance (Finalist) Dresden International Short Film Festival Guanajuato International Film Festival Moscow International Film Festival ————————————————- CREDITS: writer/director/editor/producer - billy lumby dop - brett turnbull technical development - tony hill sound design - dario swade post production - students at escape studios lead vfx & coordination - klaudija cermak and davi stein principal cast - cornell s. john, hammed animashaun ————————————————- WEBSITE: http://www.billy.fm
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This film made by I Am Los Angeles originally was published by the New York Times. During summer breaks, my dad, who worked as a librarian, would bring home Westerns on VHS tape and we’d watch them together. I was fascinated and intrigued by the iconic cowboy characters living out an understated yet dramatic, high-stakes existence against such a spartan, other-worldly backdrop. Sure, much of this was a Hollywood fantasy, but the west truly was once the land of cowboys and indians. And now, in a relatively short period of time, things have changed quickly. Instead of sprawling ranches dotted with quiet loner cowboy types, the landscape is now largely populated by homogeneous residential communities and big box retailers. Perhaps out of a desire for life to seem simpler, and less encumbered by the lifestyle inherent to all our modern conveniences, I went looking for the closest thing I could find to that cowboy from the silver screen. This is how I happened upon Gary Leffew, an old-school yet surprisingly gregarious rodeo cowboy with some profound things to share about his philosophy on life and his sport. After meeting Mr. Leffew, I was haunted by this feeling that he represents an era that is slowly disappearing and becoming part of the region’s history. It was this feeling that urged me to make a character-driven short film that would encapsulate his character, experiences with the sport of rodeo, and general outlook on life.
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Fishing in The Mist by GaryRandall
A sunrise a Trillium Lake with Mount Hood in the background. Please visit my website for more in formation on Oregon photo tours and photography workshops. http://bit.ly/1G3J0PL via 500px http://bit.ly/1QGkHKI
http://bit.ly/1bMTsOJ TRACA “People On The Sand” by Nicolas Tracanelli Director and producer : Damien Bonnaire Cinematographer : Antoine Waterkeyn Odd-job man : Grégeoire De Villepoix Pasty paper mask : Charlie Longuet Animation and compositing : Sauvane Petaut Thanks : Charlie Longuet, Nicolas Tracanelli, ALTER K, HUMAN FILMS, Simon Kesler, Mansoria Larchet, Sarah Scialom, Perrine Raffin, Emilie Remond, Damien Ronget, Édouard Mazier, Inès Caro. http://on.fb.me/1bMTsOK
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Monday, May 11, 2015
Directed by Ace Norton Produced by Lars Ruch & David Morse Choreographed by Tracy Phillips & Dominic Carbone Director of Photography - Alexander Alexandrov Steadicam Operator - Jessica Lopez 1st AC - Terra Gutmann Gonzalez Gaffer - Tony Jou Wardrobe Stylist - Julia Ehrlich 1st AD - Derek Jaeschke 2nd AD - Farand Heydari Production Assistant - Samantha Krabbe Edited by Micah Levin Colorist: Brian Charles Lehrer Starring: Denna Thomson, Jamie Donovan, Tarin Pratt, Larke Hasstedt, Amy Ryerson, Derek Tabada, Scott Hislop, Marlon Pelayo, Lada Nikolska, Wadih Chikhani Special Thanks: Harlow Gold Show, The Monte Cristo Banquet Hall
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Moondial by ErinBabnik
Hey, guess what…I now have a Facebook page! Stop by and click “Like” to stay in touch: Erin Babnik Photography And have you seen my new video? It's only 90 seconds long, but it packs in some spectacular behind-the-scenes timelapse clips and images, along with the resulting photographs, photos by Enrico Fossati, and lots of information about our upcoming workshop in the Dolomites. Yep! All of that in 90 seconds! ------- About this photo: I feel as though I got this photo only because I managed to slink into the location under the cover of night, while Murphy and his Law weren’t looking. A month before I shot this, I worked the same composition for three sunrises in a row, and each time something went horribly wrong. I’d say it was a comedy of errors, except that I was distinctly unamused by it all. It all seemed so easy at first. With only the light of the moon and my headlamp to aid me, I stumbled upon this composition one morning after wandering away from my friends who were working a field of mud tiles further to the east. I was pretty bleary-eyed and still not thinking clearly at that early hour, but when I knelt down to investigate these curving cracks, I instantly noticed the alignment with the moon. So I plopped down my tripod and went to work. I had no idea at the time that this composition would become a “white whale” for me. During that first attempt to shoot it, my remote shutter release developed a short and wouldn’t stop taking pictures all on its own. The next morning, in a sleep-deprived stupor, I neglected to tighten the panning knob on my ballhead and then unwittingly swiveled the camera out of position. And the morning after that, I abandoned the comp midway through sunrise to chase some meager clouds—only to watch those clouds sail backwards (i.e. towards the west!), over to where I had originally wanted them. I could almost hear the clouds laughing at me. Grrrrrr. Oh well, at least I learned a lot about shooting this composition during those three ill-fated attempts. The first thing I learned was that it was possible to catch the moon setting into the dip between the peaks. I also learned that there is a small window of time when the warm ambient light picks out the textures on the mud tiles at dawn. And just as important, I learned how little wiggle room I had with this composition before it would fall apart; the slightest changes in height, lateral positioning, or angling would wreak havoc on different features of its forms. It was so tricky to find that exact place where the forms gelled that I twice decided to leave my tripod set up overnight while I returned to camp a mile away. My friends decided to do the same, since they were working equally delicate compositions. Yep, we got everything dialed in and then left thousands of dollars of gear unattended in the middle of the desert! (Lest you should think that we’re crazy, I should note that this is a very remote location, so our biggest worry was that a coyote might use a tripod as a fire hydrant. And, okay, we’re also crazy.) Alas, none of those outings produced a shot that I wanted to process; so, armed with the observations and practice from them, I planned my next trip a month later. I worked out when the moon would be in the right place again and got there as soon as my schedule would allow, which meant rolling in well after dark, with only hours to spare. This time I traveled with David Kingham, whose impressive driving skills got us down some sixty miles of dirt road at night so that we could catch the sunrise (of course an expert night photographer would also have masterful nighttime off-road driving skills!). The fourth time was the charm in this case. That morning’s sky was glorious, and our stealthy nighttime arrival allowed me to sneak up on this view and catch it looking awesome at long last. -------- Would you like to join me on an adventure? Well here’s the good news…I will be conducting a workshop in the Italian Dolomites with co-leader Enrico Fossati. If a trip to Italy during the second week of July for some sweet action sounds appealing, be sure to get in touch with me so I can add you to the workshop mailing list. More info here: Dolomites Workshop For prints and licensing of this image, please visit my website. via 500px http://bit.ly/1FgnY1s
Into the wild by FredBucheton
waterfall in Torres del Paine National Park *Please view on black* via 500px http://bit.ly/1PeqiL8
Ice Study by Henry_Liu
Please view on black. Thanks! A self-portrait of me studying ice on frozen Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, about one hour after sunset. Focus stacking for full depth sharpness. (6 F/2.8 shots) via 500px http://bit.ly/1IxfyBL
In Korean, Wedding has meaning of “Going husband house.” In other words, “Leaving her home.” I wanted to tell a story about woman, who was a baby, daughter, lady, wife, and mom. Thanks for Chung-Ang Univ 3D Animation lab (3danimationlab.com) & FXgear (www.fxgear.net/en) who support technical and financial support. I also very appreciate for Geuktae Noh, Woong Sung, and Seunghoon Kang who worked with me for almost two years to make this incredable work. Also, I very appreciale for all of your collaboration with Haewon, Jungyoon, Yeonjung, Minyoung(clockhouse) and Seungbae, Taekyung, Cholho, Sanghoon, Wangsik, Youmi, Jiyiung, Kiman, Jicheil, Jaeil, Chulhyun, and my wife Hyejin. And, most of all, Thanks, Mom. Uploaded at Mother’s day 2015
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Fall by MAPhoto
After a 3-hour rock-hopping and steep brush-crawling effort in the dark to bring some friends up to this unique vantage point of Fitz Roy Peak on this morning we were treated to an even more unique event, which occurred in the first five minutes of sunrise: The glacier in the distance frequently avalanches into the lake, dropping roaring icefalls and bergs into the water more than 2000 feet below and such an event happened to come along on this morning right in the middle of our shoot, looking much like a waterfall cascading into the lake at anything short of the highest resolutions. The Icefall added an even more dreamlike quality to this spectacular landscape. After all the Patagonia shots these last few weeks following the fall colors down there, I was glad to have such an unusual capture. Admittedly there was more than a small amount of post-production to get the sky and atmosphere in back of this image, something I am generally more reserved with, but here I really felt the rare scene could benefit from a few extra touches, just to be forthcoming. Everything else in the scene comes from a single exposure at f/20. via 500px http://bit.ly/1PBThTP
Clouds Ascending by Like_He
Please, please and please click the photo to view it on black background! After that, press "M" for full size view! Looks the best against black background! Thank you for visiting and have a nice Mother's Day (if you are a female :)) Taken at my secret lone tree spot at Gladstone, Missouri. My daughter, who loves to wear green, a the distance.p via 500px http://bit.ly/1FZuwjF
Sunday, May 10, 2015
The Moses Moment by tchebotarev
When travelling with such great guys like Iurie Belegurschi and Slava Mylnikov, you get to have a little fun while shooting landscapes. Here, Iurie poses as a Moses at Gullfoss, one of the most famous waterfalls in Iceland. At least it shows you some scale of things in Iceland! PS: It's May 4th and there's a bunch of snow outside and -2C. Welcome to Icelandic spring! Follow our epic adventure everywhere with #500pxIcelandTour. via 500px http://bit.ly/1EZXBcH
Saturday, May 9, 2015
Directed by Nelson de Castro and Carlos Lopez Estrada Produced by Zach Wechter EP: Danielle Hinde for Doomsday Entertainment Director of Photography: Niko Wiesnet Production Designer: Britt Keller Editor: Taylor Brusky VFX: Tim Hendrix Stylist: Jordy Scheinberg AD: Genghis Jorgensen Production Manager: Jocelyn Webber Production Coordinator: Alissa Torvinen Interscope Records
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After the seas have disappeared, a courageous pilot fights against vicious sky pirates for control of the last remaining source of water: the clouds. The bulk of the film was made using nothing but laptops during a 7-week artist retreat on a small caribbean island. Be sure to check out our behind the scenes videos at the bottom of http://bit.ly/1DYielM
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Friday, May 8, 2015
With its futuristic skyline and sprawling network of streets, subway lines, and highways, Shanghai represents not just China’s unbridled dynamism, but also the rapidly maturing global economy. The bustling city of Shanghai, however, holds a further, complex and equally exhilarating narrative nestled at the feet of its towering skyscrapers. ‘Walk in Shanghai’ tells the story of the lively, multifaceted and above all else, very human experience unfolding at the street level of this massive city. To guide you through the streetscape is JT Singh. As he leads the viewer on his curious adventure through central Shanghai, he glances around corners, weaves through crowds, and with a barely perceptible pause here or an impulsive turn there, stumbles into the unhinged entropy that flows through the hidden alleys, accidental views, and captivating scenes embedded in the city’s vibrant street life. The peculiar reversal of the city’s movement against his own distinguishes his story from that of the other 24 million people taking 24 million walks in Shanghai. It’s through a heightened focus on one man’s seemingly unstructured journey that we discover the ultimate protagonist of this story: the transcendent power of using your legs for discovering a city. ‘Walk in Shanghai’ is only an introductory tour of Shanghai’s urban streets. The remaining story of Shanghai’s suspense and beauty can only be experienced in person, and through using your legs as the main mode of transport. There is another sub-message creatively contextualized in the video. As you read this, cities all over the developing world are emulating American suburban sprawl design by building their cities to accommodate cars, not people. This is not the path to sustainable and healthy urban communities. Shanghai isn’t perfect, but the city’s downtown maintains its extensive walkable neighborhoods through a historic preservation of its urban fabric. Above all, JT Singh’s playful artistry is a celebration of the beauty of walking in cities. A visceral pleasure made possible by walkable and human scale urban environments. Walk on! Watch also JT Singh’s previous co-directed short film of Shanghai: “This is Shanghai” http://bit.ly/1H4yt5x Music: 392203-Rimsky-Korsakov-Scheherazade,-Symphonic-Suite-after-1001-Nights,-Op.-35-_-Festival-at-Bagdhad-The-Sea-The-Shipwreck-(Allegro-molto) Sound Design: Slava Pogorelsky / slavapogorelsky.com / http://on.fb.me/1zS6u9x Shanghai Tourism: http://bit.ly/1H4yw0U JT Singh Labs: www.jtsingh.com / http://on.fb.me/1zS6syg / Twitter.com/jttsingh About JT Singh JT Singh is a globally renowned media artist and expert on emerging cities at JT Singh Labs (www.jtsingh.com), a unique design and technology studio specialized in city branding. His team executes experimental digital technologies + Economic strategy + Art initiatives to help cities engage with their global context. JT Singh and team employs many strategies in its work for cities and regions, including enhancing local cultural economies, tourism and trade, developing international presence, and attracting foreign investment. JT has advised official city leaders in North America, Asia, and Europe, including Toronto, Shanghai, Tokyo, and Fuzhou. His creative work and intellectual contributions have appeared in numerous international publications, including BBC, Time, National Geographic, CNN, Washington Post, Al Jazeera, Quartz, Mashable, China Daily, The Guardian, etc. JT Singh Labs is based in Hong Kong/Shanwww.jtsingh.com / http://on.fb.me/1zS6syg / Twitter.com/jttsingh About JT Singh JT Singh is a globally renowned media artist and expert on emerging cities at JT Singh Labs (www.jtsingh.com), a unique design and technology studio specialized in city branding. His team executes experimental digital technologies + Economic strategy + Art initiatives to help cities engage with their global context. JT Singh and team employs many strategies in its work for cities and regions, including enhancing local cultural economies, tourism and trade, developing international presence, and attracting foreign investment. JT has advised official city leaders in North America, Asia, and Europe, including Toronto, Shanghai, Tokyo, and Fuzhou. His creative work and intellectual contributions have appeared in numerous international publications, including BBC, Time, National Geographic, CNN, Washington Post, Al Jazeera, Quartz, Mashable, China Daily, The Guardian, etc. JT Singh Labs is based in Hong Kong/Shanghai and originally from Toronto, Canada.
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“We Are The Faction Collective: #S02E03” reunites the team this year in Tignes, France, for our annual Spring Shred week. Sunshine, slush, mini bowls, backflips, pond skims, rock quarter pipes and grass highlight each team rider’s unique style and eye for the mountain playground of Tignes. Featuring: Tim McChesney, Arnaud Rougier, Antti Ollila, Tom Granier, Daniel Hanka, Will Berman, Cody Cirillo, Ian Borgeson & Pablo Schweizer. Editing and cinematography: Etienne Mérel Additional cinematography: Martin Bernard, BlueMaxMedia Shot on location: Tignes, France Song: Panama - Always (Classixx RMX) We would like to thanks Mathilde Bugnand & everyone at Tignes Developpement and Morgan Jones & Anne-Sofie Hjort Find more about us on factionskis.com // facebook.com/faction // http://twitter.com/factionskis // http://bit.ly/1wEUdNe
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“I move, therefore I am.” ―Haruki Murakami The world around us never stands still and it is this motion that gives Earth life. Without this movement, our planet could not exist. Simply put, movement breathes life into our world. Few of us have ever stopped to think about the importance of this constant motion — stop to bask in its simplicity and beauty. Far too few of us take a moment to see our universe in motion. Join me throughout the night and watch the perpetual movement of the skies above and the earth below. Movement is everywhere and at night, it comes alive — from the rotation of the stars, planets and galaxies above to the motion of cars, lights and people in our cities, our world at night dances before our eyes. Time-lapse photography is a unique tool that can be used to capture this movement. In this short film, I explore how our world is in constant motion and how we move together with it. To help capture this, I used various time-lapse equipment that moves the camera on multiple axises during the shots, adding an additional level of motion to the film. Working on “Move” has been an incredible experience. It has taken me to some of the most unreal landscapes in the Western United States - it is an adventure I will never forget. The miles hiked, gear broken, sleepless nights and months and months spent shooting and editing this film have given me a new appreciation for time-lapse and I am so grateful to be able to share my work with you. I was very excited to once again team up with the great Lou Forestieri for the music for “Move”. His musical and artistic genius is second to none and his composition adds a unique flavor to each and every shot. When I asked Lou to write a unique score for this film, he immediately knew exactly what I wanted and wow, what he wrote is simply amazing! His score helps to bring this time-lapse to life. Locations in this film include: Ancient Bristlecone National Forest, CA Antelope Canyon, Page, AZ Anza Borrego State Park, CA Arches National Park, UT Big Bear, CA Big Sur, CA CARMA and OVRO Radio Observatories, CA Cascade Mountains, WA Cochella Valley, CA Crater Lake National Park, OR Death Valley National Park, CA El Matador State Beach, CA Joshua Tree National Park, CA Los Angeles, CA Mount Hood, OR Mount Wilson, CA San Francisco, CA Seattle, WA Spouting Horn, Kauai, HI Tehachapi Wind Farm, Palmdale, CA The Dalles, OR Valley of Fire State Park, NV Yosemite National Park, CA Equipment Used: Canon EOS 6D Canon EOS 1DX Canon EOS 5D Mark II Canon EOS 7D Rokinon 14mm f2.8 Canon 16-35mm f2.8 Canon 24-105mm f2.8 Rokinon 24mm TS f3.5 Canon 35mm f2 Canon 50mm f1.8 Canon 70-200mm f2.8 Canon 300mm f4 Emotimo TB3 Black 3-Axis Motion Controller Dynamic Perception Stage-R Pan/Tilt Modular Digital System w/NMX Motion Controller Dynamic Perception Stage-Zero Slider (3’, 6’ and 12’ lengths) qDSLR Dashboard Software Used: Adobe After Effects 6 Adobe Lightroom 5 Adobe Photoshop 6 Final Cut Pro X GB Deflicker LR Timelapse 3 Photo Ninja _______________________________ Photography Portfolio: http://bit.ly/1DypHsf Photo Tours & Workshops: www.caphototours.com Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1zRBV3F Instagram: http://bit.ly/1KRKWdPwww.caphototours.com Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1zRBV3F Instagram: http://bit.ly/1KRKWdP
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With: Louise von Euler Bjurholm and Henrik Agger Director: Thor Brenne Producer: Thor Brenne and Martin Edelsteen Line Producer: Erik Mikkelsen DoP: Martin Edelsteen Editor: Ulf Tønder Flittig Styling: Fanny Senocq Gaffer: Jon-André Hakvåg 1st AD: Viktor Enoksen 1st assistant camera: Annicken Aasheim DIT: Øyvind Opshaug Colorist & Online: Ulf Tønder Flittig Pyrotechnician and Production assistant: Ole Dalen Production Company: EdelZek AS Funded by SpareBank 1 Nord-Norge and FilmCamp AS Label: Rune Grammofon Approved by Albie™
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Reinebringen, Lofoten, Norway by svenbroeckx
View over the village of Reine from Reinebringen. via 500px http://bit.ly/1IoeSyz
The Natural Networks IV by joseramos
Follow me on Facebook | Instagram | My website | Images available for licensing and printing - Contact me | Concept: "Entangled in the endless stream of thoughts, mirrored by the natural networks of the Earth, anger subsides and serenity finally prevails." The story: Shot recently in Vila Nova de Milfontes, in one of my favourite spots. When the tide is low at sunset, you can witness this intricate and beautiful pattern of exposed rocks. This is just the second time I've been at this spot under the right conditions. There were just two photographers, including me, shooting this, showing that Portugal must be one of the most under-rated photo destinations in the world... One of the first times where I had the opportunity to test the new Firecrest filters that Formatt Hitech sent me. Used a 7 stop full ND on this one, along with a 3 stop Soft ND Grad and a 3 stop Reverse Grad (prototype) for the sky. Sony a77 + Sigma 10-20mm Exposure: 30 seconds Aperture: f9 ISO: 100 Formatt Hitech Firecrest filters: 7 stop Full ND; 3 stop soft ND Grad, 3 stop Reverse Grad Manfrotto Tripod Wireless remote shutter via 500px http://500px.com/photo/107853121
Thursday, May 7, 2015
“That’ll be Jack!” The Boy Who Turned Yellow was created for Now Will You Listen!, an illustrated audio visual book of short horror stories and surreal poetry from musician/writer Mick Somerset Ward and Dean and Jarrod of I Monster. The collection was premiered as a live performance at the Lantern Theatre in Sheffield during the Sensoria Festival 2013. Written and Read by Michael Somerset Ward Directed and Animated by Gavin C Robinson Animation Produced by Anna Odell Music by Honer, Somerset Ward and Gosling
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Shasta Lupin by Cadarette
A day trip with a friend down to the Shasta Valley to enjoy a sunset, lupine and the full moon. It was pretty cool to see the moon crest Mt. Shasta, giving it and awesome moody back lit mountain outline. via 500px http://500px.com/photo/107857811
Equipped with a surfboard, a tent & a sleeping bag, we traveled Peru in the summer of 2015. Hiking the Peruvian andes, going back to school at SKIP in Trujillo & surfing points in northern Peru are just a few things we got to experience on this incredible journey. Have a look. G R A C I A S .
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Wednesday, May 6, 2015
Bagan by ApisakKanjanapusit
Bagan (Burmese: ပုဂံ; MLCTS: pu.gam, IPA: [bəɡàɴ]; formerly Pagan) is an ancient city located in the Mandalay Region of Burma (Myanmar). From the 9th to 13th centuries, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Pagan, the first kingdom to unify the regions that would later constitute modern Myanmar. During the kingdom's height between the 11th and 13th centuries, over 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas and monasteries were constructed in the Bagan plains alone, of which the remains of over 2200 temples and pagodas still survive to the present day. via 500px http://500px.com/photo/107811923
Directed by ZACK SPIGER Produced by ROB LIVINGS Executive Producer NICOLAS TIRY Featuring BENJAMIN GOAKES and CLAIRE MACLEAN Production Design by ASHLEIGH MACLEAN Cinematography by ZACK SPIGER Make Up by FREENA HAMILTON Camera Assistant HOSSEIN KHODABANDEHLOO Grip JAKE SHANNON Gaffer GEORGE DAVIS Editorial by SACHA SZWARC Color grade by VINCENT AMOR Visual effects by CORALIE DUARTE @ REEPOST Shot on KODAK motion picture film Film Processing by WERNER WINKLEMANN @ NEG LAB Film Scanning by GRAYTON HAVERN @ COMPLETE POST Special thanks to COLIN & ANITA SOMERVILLE, KELLY LONGLEY, GODFREY EVERETT, CRAIG PADFIELD, DAVID & MERIDEE STRATTON, MICHAEL McDERMOTT, CHICHO GELATO, RAC DRIVING CENTER, THE ROUND HOUSE, CAVERSHAM WILDLIFE PARK
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This story highlights Jylyn, a person positively impacted by Ujima, an organization dedicated to helping families recover from alcoholism, drug addiction and behavioral health problems. Ujima is partially funded by Tipping Point. Tipping Point commissioned us to create this film for their 2015 benefit where they raised over fourteen million dollars to help fund other organizations like Ujima. Today, Jylyn and Varn own a home in Richmond. Both of their sons are happy and healthy. Jylyn works as a Social Services Program Assistant for a county agency, supporting other women just like her. Ujima Family Recovery Services is one of 47 poverty-fighting organizations funded by Tipping Point Community. Director - Michael Marantz Director of Photography - Tim Sessler Producer - Noah Meisner Production Manager - Drew English Produced by - Already Alive Music by - Michael Marantz Edit - Michael Marantz / Drew English Audio - Drew English Titles - Greg Beck Special Thanks Jylyn and her family Tipping Point Community Jen Pitts Stefanie Demong
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The video was about capturing an insight into Sinead’s world, just a normal girl hanging out in her bedroom from day to night. I wanted a mood that felt personal and intimate. This was then highlighted by the animation. I wanted this to feel innocent, primitive and bold and I felt the nature of doing this animation for real as camera less animation (a technique pioneered by the incredible Norman McLaren) would capture an insight and honesty that matches the emotion of the track. All animation done by hand directly onto 35mm film. BTS pics below. Process We began by shooting on 35mm film. We almost had an entirely female crew too. Which was great. Why does this not happen more please!? The film was then scanned and made digital so we could edit it. The day to night timelapse was fun to capture too. I wanted a 7 second timelapse which meant I needed 175 frames. With the help of the awesome DP Katie Swain who designed the lighting to replicate that feeling of daylight changing to nighttime. While nearly all the crew plus the commissioner James Hackett were allocated control over different lights to gradually dim down and up over the 3 minutes we took to execute this effect. We shot 1 frame per sec and ended with 180 frames. Once edited I then worked with an animator to create a digital animatic to give us an indication of what some of the animation might look like on the footage. Thanks Daniel Murtha! We then graded the film and then had the film reprinted back on to 35mm negs which we sent to our animator. Enter the very talented and highly skilled, Em Cooper. I’m not sure anything could have prepared us for the delicate execution of painting directly on to film! Experienced as she is she had still never painted directly on to film. Em then had to design her own contraption to allow her to go back and forth on the reel. She also ended up using coloured pens instead of paint as she could be more precise on the film and the colours were better. For the initial previews Em took photos on her SLR through a magnify glass which she then collated in an editing programme to make a small preview quicktime. It was quite exhilarating seeing the first preview and watching the concept become tangible. If you look carefully we switch between 25fps and 12.5fps animation and live action at 25fps. As it would have been even more time consuming doing 25fps animation on all clips. But I think this really adds to the charm. We had 3 rolls of negs for our animator. She only used one and what you see is the one master reel with painted frames. This reel of film is a work of art in it’s own right. When the final animated clip was complete the final scan was a crucial step to seeing if it would all work. Finally once re-scanned I was surprised by how well the colours came out. We then had minimal tweaking in the final grade for delivery. A huge thank you to everyone who believed and made this very unusual project happen. Sinead Harnett Credits Director – Zaiba Jabbar Production Company - Partizan Executive Producer – Claire Stubbs Producer – Douglas Cox Director of Photography – Katie Swain Editor – Sam Neal Art Director – Ruth Crawford Animation – Em Cooper Production Manager – Simona Boulding 1st Assistant Director – Cordelia Hardy Runner – Katie Denman Runner - Aaron Blanks Driver – Dimitri Topalov 1st Assistant Camera – Hilda Sealey Clapper Loader – Nick Thursby Gaffer – Steve Cortie Electrician – Michael Parsons Art Assistant – Victor Jakubski Stylist – Nell Kalonji Assistant Stylist – Rosie Makeup – Charlotte Reid Hair – Oliver Wood Choreographer – Ida May Commisioner – James Hackett Assistant Editor – Aurelien Boisson Animatic – Dan Murtha Colourist – Marty McCullen Special thanks – Amy Armstrong, Ella Lynch, Jon Mealing, Suzi Sims, David Webb, Andrew Alexander & Julian Culme-Seymore
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Camping on the volcano Etna by marcocalandra89
Facebook page: Marco Calandra Photography Website: http://www.marcocalandra.com Google +: Marco Calandra A few weeks before the eruption of October 26 2013, the south-east crater of Etna had already manifested phenomena of explosive activity. On the evening of October 25, I made an arrangement with my cousin for camping on the volcano and making several photographs. Later that day we started to walk down the path that would have taken us to the Valle del Bove. Once there, we put up the tent and spent the night taking several photographs. During the first hours of the night we started to hear some roars coming from the crater, so we looked out of the tent and saw that it had started to erupt, resuming its explosive activity which had stopped a few weeks before. It was a great sensation to see a spectacle of nature like that and be one of the firsts to see it so closely. So we caught the opportunity to film and photograph in order to keep it as a memory, not just a mental one, but also visual one. via 500px http://500px.com/photo/107740427
When in Vietnam. Set off on a 1650Km north to south journey: capturing the best wonders of Vietnam: Hanoi ancient quarter, the breathtaking Halong Bay, the claustrophobic caves in Trang An, the glamorous fabric merchants in Hoi An, the secret temples inside the marble mountain in Da Nang, the historical old capital Hue, the wet and tropical mekong delta and the white sandy beaches at Phu Quoc. Trip date 29 Mar 2015 / 15 Apr 2015 Watch also “Thailand into the Dream”: https://vimeo.com/69219683 Directed and edited by: Oliver Astrologo Music: Passerby - Max LL - Licensed on MusicBed - Final Mix-Down by Massimo Diggio Thanks to: Simone, Valeria, Chiara, Nils, Federico and everyone who helped me create this video. Flickr album https://www.flickr.com/photos/oliver80/sets/72157652002606165/ Shoot using: Sony A7ii @ 1080 60p PP7 (Exposed in S-Log2) Video Stabilization: Nebula 4000 Lens used: Zeiss 35mm 2.8 Zeiss 55mm 1.8
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Tuesday, May 5, 2015
www.terracollage.com www.facebook.com/terracollage The second episode of my essay series is all about macro cinematography - a whole new world of motion pictures in huge reproduction scales. The idea of this piece was to stage the genesis of a tiny universe, which only exists for a very short time on a glass plate and then dissolves into a messy stream of oil, ink and water. The universe itself needed to appear as a well defined, glowing and shining phenomenon which reminds the viewer of a look through a telescope. The atmosphere full of stars, planets, clouds and fog emerges from huge colorful streams, forming balls and bubbles. Their surfaces reflect the background pattern, giving the objects quite a three-dimensional look and feel. The space expands more and more into the depth, until upcoming star bursts make the whole system collapse. The illusion decomposes to a dark splash of substances and disappears as fast as it came up. The areas you can see in this short film are only a few square centimeters in size, often less than a coin. The streams and interactions of fluids are not visible to the naked eye and have to be caught with a 1:1 macro lens and some very bright led lights. It took me about 70 hours of shooting, trying and failing until I was able to capture pictures with an organic, non-generated character, establishing a truly reliable cosmos. The footage has only been edited, speedramped and color corrected, no composing or CGI. I hope you enjoy it. This video is entirely shot in 4K and then downscaled or cropped. There are a lot of sub-frequencies in the mixdown, so this is best viewed with your headphones on! Gear: Panasonic GH4 Canon FD 100 mm Macro Canon FD 50 mm Macro Canon FD 35 mm Canon FD 50 mm Metabones Speedbooster Edelkrone Slider Plus Pro Edelkrone Action Module Manfrotto 535MPRO Manfrotto 504HD Manfrotto 701HDV 2 LED Light Panels If you would like to read more about the topic of experimental cinematography, just visit my new blog or follow me on facebook. I am going to upload a lot of information, pictures and videos on a regular base. Terracollage.com presents and discusses the evolution of experimental film with fresh content on a regular base and detailed insights into organic FX and its methods. It is dedicated to all people creating new visual forms in uncommon and creative ways without any CGI. www.terracollage.com https://www.facebook.com/terracollagewww.terracollage.com www.facebook.com/terracollage The second episode of my essay series is all about macro cinematography - a whole new world of motion pictures in huge reproduction scales. The idea of this piece was to stage the genesis of a tiny universe, which only exists for a very short time on a glass plate and then dissolves into a messy stream of oil, ink and water. The universe itself needed to appear as a well defined, glowing and shining phenomenon which reminds the viewer of a look through a telescope. The atmosphere full of stars, planets, clouds and fog emerges from huge colorful streams, forming balls and bubbles. Their surfaces reflect the background pattern, giving the objects quite a three-dimensional look and feel. The space expands more and more into the depth, until upcoming star bursts make the whole system collapse. The illusion decomposes to a dark splash of substances and disappears as fast as it came up. The areas you can see in this short film are only a few square centimeters in size, often less than a coin. The streams and interactions of fluids are not visible to the naked eye and have to be caught with a 1:1 macro lens and some very bright led lights. It took me about 70 hours of shooting, trying and failing until I was able to capture pictures with an organic, non-generated character, establishing a truly reliable cosmos. The footage has only been edited, speedramped and color corrected, no composing or CGI. I hope you enjoy it. This video is entirely shot in 4K and then downscaled or cropped. There are a lot of sub-frequencies in the mixdown, so this is best viewed with your headphones on! Gear: Panasonic GH4 Canon FD 100 mm Macro Canon FD 50 mm Macro Canon FD 35 mm Canon FD 50 mm Metabones Speedbooster Edelkrone Slider Plus Pro Edelkrone Action Module Manfrotto 535MPRO Manfrotto 504HD Manfrotto 701HDV 2 LED Light Panels If you would like to read more about the topic of experimental cinematography, just visit my new blog or follow me on facebook. I am going to upload a lot of information, pictures and videos on a regular base. Terracollage.com presents and discusses the evolution of experimental film with fresh content on a regular base and detailed insights into organic FX and its methods. It is dedicated to all people creating new visual forms in uncommon and creative ways without any CGI. www.terracollage.com https://www.facebook.com/terracollage
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The Power of an All-Woman Mariachi Band Mariachi is “passed on from generation to generation,” says Mireya Ramos, a musician who lives in New York City. “It’s very traditional and very macho.” Ramos tells filmmaker Jenny Schweitzer that she had “negative experiences” with other bands—that is to say, with the men who performed in them—and decided to form Flor de Toloache, a seven-piece, all-women mariachi group. “For people who are used to seeing men play, we’re making a statement. We’re breaking that concept,” says Ramos. -Chris Heller (Senior Associate Editor, The Atlantic Video) This is the first episode of RHYTHM IN MOTION, a series of short films about New York’s subway musicians. www.RhythmInMotion.nyc https://www.facebook.com/RhythmInMotionNYC Flor de Toloache just released their new album: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/mariachi-flor-de-toloache/id956080850 … ABOUT THE SERIES Directed, produced, shot, and edited by Jenny Schweitzer The films were created in collaboration with the MTA’s arts division, MTA Arts & Design, and in association with Killer Content (Still Alice, Alec Baldwin’s Here’s the Thing podcast) and Cinelan (FOCUS FORWARD Short Films, Big Ideas and WE THE ECONOMY 20 Short Films You Can’t Afford To Miss). … New York City subway buskers are a well-documented bunch. It is not unusual to witness a sea of iphones capturing those random performances as we scurry to our trains. Since arriving in NYC in the late-90’s, I, too, have marveled at them, mesmerized by this inimitable cast of characters. All the time, I have wondered what drove these performers underground. For me, these musicians serve as an essential thread woven into the great culture that forms our vibrant city. It was difficult to develop the first pieces. Having been approached by filmmakers on so many occasions, the musicians initially were skeptical of me. My objective in making these films was to give these gifted people the opportunity to reveal a hidden aspect of who they are and to voice their artistic message. While the musicians’ talent and performances serve as the framework for each film, for me, the allure lies beneath the music. The films peek into their arresting and deeply personal stories. In 1987 the Metropolitan Transit Authority created Music Under New York to offer musicians access to coveted, high traffic spots in the subway system and to assure the commuters a high level of artistic accomplishment. An annual, highly selective public audition in Grand Central Station invites newcomers to the roster. More than 350 individual performers participate in more than 7,500 performances throughout the transit system annually. Rhythm in Motion profiles ten members from the Music Under New York roster. For me, collaborating with Music Under New York was a critical step in moving forward www.RhythmInMotion.nyc https://www.facebook.com/RhythmInMotionNYC Flor de Toloache just released their new album: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/mariachi-flor-de-toloache/id956080850 … ABOUT THE SERIES Directed, produced, shot, and edited by Jenny Schweitzer The films were created in collaboration with the MTA’s arts division, MTA Arts & Design, and in association with Killer Content (Still Alice, Alec Baldwin’s Here’s the Thing podcast) and Cinelan (FOCUS FORWARD Short Films, Big Ideas and WE THE ECONOMY 20 Short Films You Can’t Afford To Miss). … New York City subway buskers are a well-documented bunch. It is not unusual to witness a sea of iphones capturing those random performances as we scurry to our trains. Since arriving in NYC in the late-90’s, I, too, have marveled at them, mesmerized by this inimitable cast of characters. All the time, I have wondered what drove these performers underground. For me, these musicians serve as an essential thread woven into the great culture that forms our vibrant city. It was difficult to develop the first pieces. Having been approached by filmmakers on so many occasions, the musicians initially were skeptical of me. My objective in making these films was to give these gifted people the opportunity to reveal a hidden aspect of who they are and to voice their artistic message. While the musicians’ talent and performances serve as the framework for each film, for me, the allure lies beneath the music. The films peek into their arresting and deeply personal stories. In 1987 the Metropolitan Transit Authority created Music Under New York to offer musicians access to coveted, high traffic spots in the subway system and to assure the commuters a high level of artistic accomplishment. An annual, highly selective public audition in Grand Central Station invites newcomers to the roster. More than 350 individual performers participate in more than 7,500 performances throughout the transit system annually. Rhythm in Motion profiles ten members from the Music Under New York roster. For me, collaborating with Music Under New York was a critical step in moving forward with the project. It was deeply important that this vital organization value what my films could reveal about their network of musicians and this slice of NYC culture. -Jenny Schweitzer
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Shape The Land by DylanFox
Small streams of water continue to shape the epic landscape that is found in Karijini National park. Part of Western Australia's Pilbara region, the parks ancient rock formations continue to be altered by the water that fills it stunning gorges. This photograph captures reflections of warm evening light reflecting off the above gorge walls as the water swirls its way across this rocky landscape. What a spectacular place! via 500px http://500px.com/photo/107623487
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