Posts Tagged ‘time’
Once upon a Time
A short fairy tale set to music remixed from Laurence of Arabia. Shot on a Krasnagorsk 16mm camera. Starring, Zach Nanus, Nat Allister, and Stanton Wong as the beast, with cinematography by Julian Barbosa.
WTF – Korean Party Time!
This week we look at Korean…Party…things? I don’t know what to call them. For more, go to www.eatyourkimchi.com –The Gear– Shot on a Canon 550d and Tokina 11-16mm lens. Edited in Final Cut Pro and Motion. Music Made in Garageband.
Time Well Wasted
a Team project done last semester, office comedy ! shot in Bolex 16mm film i did Light and Camera work, worked on soudnd design and editing too. directed by: Samson Lam produced by: Natalie DLS edited by: Demil Keevil Emily Carr © April 2009
Time goes by
this was the first video I shot on 16mm film it cost 5 grand to shoot this video.BET turned it down so I sengt it to HBO zone and they played it.
What camera settings should I use to photograph a light trail from an night time rocket launch 6 miles away?
I have a DSLR with a 8-16mm wide angle zoom. I was hoping to get suggestions for appropriate camera settings to photograph the light trail of a Proton Rocket launched at night. The distance from the launch pad is about 5-6 miles. Thanks!
Once Upon a Time in the West (Blu-ray)
Once Upon a Time in the West (Blu-ray)
DVD Talk Collector Series Reviewed by Glenn Erickson A modern classic that’s grown in steadily stature since its 1968 debut, Once Upon a Time In the West (coded by Leone fans as OUATITW ) is a Western like no other. It’s been described as sagebrush Kabuki, as Grand Opera and by detractors as Sergio Leone telling a 40-minute story in 160 minutes. Few Spaghetti Westerns are outstanding movies, and …
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HONORE DAUMIER – MAN OF HIS TIME
The Daumier Register (www.daumier-register.org) is happy to present a 16mm-film on Daumier from 1985 of which only two copies still exist. Honoré Daumier (February 26, 1808 February 10, 1879) was a French printmaker, caricaturist, painter, and sculptor, whose works recreated the social and political life in 19th century France. He was a prolific draftsman who produced almost 4000 lithographs and 1000 wood engravings as well as approximately 1000 drawings, 500 paintings and almost 100 sculptures. He was perhaps best known for his caricatures of political figures and satires on everyday life of his countrymen, although posthumously the importance of his paintings has also been recognized. The Daumier Register has become a centre of information for collectors, researchers and museums supplying through their two websites in depth information about Daumiers life and work on the Internet. The first site, http gives general background information such as – biography – bibliography (some 2000 entries) – exhibitions (from 1849-2011, more than 1100 entries) – Daumier portraits by other artists – collectors guide – book illustrations and much more! The second site, www.daumier-register.org is an interactive database, which allows to research and view all of Daumiers 5000 prints. His paintings, drawings and sculptures will be added in the future. The scenes shown on this Youtube reproduction represent only an exceedingly small choice of prints we found to be of interest when looking …