What it is like to live in one of the cities with highest quality of living? Apparently it is all about the trams.
Paris, the quiet. The amazing season of the year that parisians most really look forward to… after all the tourists are gone. This one is dedicated to my dear friend Yvonne.
(via laughingsquid)
Cordoba in glorious HDR.
Ironically, the Northland in this video is way down south.
How many bridges are there in Paris? Count with me.
(Source: vimeo.com)
For those of you with plans for March Break, here is an amazing timelapse of Quintana Roo in Mexico. I can only imagine trying to do color correction on this video while trying to do justice to the unbelievable shades of blue found at their beaches.
Oh! and sorry I’ve been slow to post. Let me assured I’ve been punished for it (got dropped from the Spotlight!). Let’s earn that back.
(Source: vimeo.com)
Paris, City of Light doesn’t mean “the city with a lot of beautiful lights” but, rather, “the city where, during the eighteenth century, the lights of science (with the biologists like Buffon or Jussieu and with the encyclopedy writers like Diderot or d’Alembert) and the lights of philosophy (Voltaire, Rousseau, Condorcet, Montesquieu, …) have been lit.
From the film you would assume it was about Light, la femme fatale that courts Paris from dusk til dawn.
(Source: vimeo.com)
Szeged, Hungary - Time lapse 2012
EMPTY AMERICA - NYC
Here’s the latest installment of Ross Ching’s “Empty America” project, which features time-lapse videos of major cities in the United States with all the people magically removed. Over the past couple of weeks, we’ve visited the beautiful cities of San Francisco and Seattle; this week, the destination is New York City. - via humanscalecities
The guys from Timedrops Media have just uploaded “Mountains Aglow”, a new video of their adventures around Mt. Baker:
The film takes place in Mt. Baker – Snoqualmie National Forest in the North Cascades of Washington. Other than the establishing shot at the beginning, all of the locations are in the National Forest Area. The central location I shot from is called Artist Point, which boasts 360 degree views of the surrounding area. From this point there are quite a few hikes you can do including to the top of Mt. Baker if you are experienced enough. So now that you have an idea of how the film came about, lets take a look. Enjoy!
(Source: vimeo.com)
A new form of meditation?
Unlike many time-lapses, this one is made by hand. All 6,148 were taken manually using a simple Sony Cybershot and a tripod. I had to stand in one place for up to 4 hours, counting to 20 in my head, and take a picture.
Unreal! I want to hug whoever did this.
(Source: vimeo.com)
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