My/our place to post stuff I/we like:
documentary, cinema, video 2.0, media & social media, new tech & a bit of everything :) Blog written in english, catalan and spanish.
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El ‘e-lancer’, trabajador independiente muy cualificado, modelo para próximas décadas (vía Prepárese: en el futuro, todos autónomos | Sociedad |...
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Capturing Reality: The Art of Documentary
See on Scoop.it - iDocs Collection
A documentary film by Pepita Ferrari about making documentaries…
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Glidecam Tutorial by Cristina Valdivieso + Jon Connor
If you’re serious about capturing smooth moving-camera shots, you might have considered... -
Que buenos recuerdos de esta tremenda tradición catalana
Casteller (por Mike Randolph)
hermoso!
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Un resumen infográfico de Las 10 estrategias de manipulación mediática de Noam Chomsky. Vía Revista Apolorama.
Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window ‘timelapse’
A partir de la célebre película “La ventana indiscreta” (1954) de Alfred Hitchcock, Jeff Desom ha recreado esta impresionante secuencia de apenas 3 minutos siguiendo el hilo argumental de la película.
Aunque el autor lo define como “timelapse”, un experto en esta técnica como Luis Caldevilla me ha comentado que no lo entiende como un timelapse sino com un stopmotion. Según él un timelapse, al margen de ser un video en intervalos de tiempo para capturar escenas en movimiento, es una “técnica donde el autor no puede controlar los acontecimientos”. Por lo tanto, si tenemos en cuenta esta última característica que apunta Luis, efectivamente no lo podríamos considerar un timelapse como tal.
En todo caso, cuestiones técnicas al margen, el resultado es un video que con mucha creatividad y gran trabajo de postproducción nos brinda un nuevo punto de vista fascinante de “La ventana indiscreta” de Hitchcock.
vía Antonio Toca
‘Address Is Approximate’
Google Street View stop motion animation short made as a personal project by director Tom Jenkins. All screen imagery was animated, there are no screen replacements. Shot using Canon 5D, Dragonframe Stop Motion software and customised slider. Music by the Cinematic Orchestra.
Brilliant…
‘Gulp’ is a short film created by Sumo Science at Aardman, depicting a fisherman going about his daily catch. Shot on location at Pendine Beach in South Wales, every frame of this stop-motion animation was shot using a Nokia N8, with its 12 megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss optics. The film has broken a world record for the ‘largest stop-motion animation set’, with the largest scene stretching over 11,000 square feet:
And here’s an amazing film taking you behind the scenes on ‘Gulp’. It reveals what went in to making such a complex film outside and away from the controlled environment of a studio, and how it was shot using a Nokia N8:
via @jesusrubio & @rob3D
Post-it #art
Animació amb 350.000 Post-it a la Galeria Melissa de São Paulo. Realitzat per 25 artistes durant 5 mesos va donar com a resultat més de 30.000 misatges escrits de forma espontània pels visitants de l’obra.
via foodforthoughts
‘The story about stop motion’
Nice video about stop motion story by chloe fleury. Everything is made of papers.
“Dot” the world’s smallest stop-motion animation character shot on a Nokia N8
“Professor Fletcher’s invention of the CellScope, which is a Nokia device with a microscope attachment, was the inspiration for a teeny-tiny film created by Sumo Science at Aardman. It stars a 9mm girl called Dot as she struggles through a microscopic world. All the minuscule detail was shot using CellScope technology and a Nokia N8, with its 12 megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss optics.”
