Watch this cinematic montage of footage shot for a documentary during the summer/fall of 2009 by filmmaker Khalid Mohtaseb. The documentary was shot entirely on the canon 5D MK ll in and around Cairo and Beirut.
(Click through to YouTube to watch in HD and full screen!)
via Living Design
Watch this erotic fashion video created for an underwear campaign for the Scandinavian fashion brand Forrest & Bob by Denmark based fashion photographer Henrik Adamsen.
Below are some shots of the same scene.
Nobody cares about them, nobody sees them, they’re invisible. When they do something like that, they want to say something like “I prefer you to hate me than you ignore me”
(Click through to YouTube to watch in HD and full screen!)
London-based cameraman, editor and motion graphics designer Stefan Werc produced this atmospheric time-lapse photography of Tokyo by night.
The pictures are shot with a Canon 7D and edited in Adobe After Effects. Broadcast 2000 provides the sound track with the song “Get Up And Go”.
Watch this stunning work of Dentsu London and BERG. Asking themselves “…what might a magical version of the future of media look like?”, they used the iPad to create typographic holograms captured with long exposure photography as the iPad was moved through the air. They explain:
First we create software models of three-dimensional typography, objects and animations. We render cross sections of these models, like a virtual CAT scan, making a series of outlines of slices of each form. We play these back on the surface of the iPad as movies, and drag the iPad through the air to extrude shapes captured in long exposure photographs. Each 3D form is itself a single frame of a 3D animation, so each long exposure still is only a single image in a composite stop frame animation.
Read more about “Making Future Magic” at the Dentsu London blog and the BERG blog.
German photographer Christian Rolfes has launched an interesting photography project:
&&&.net is a stage for everyone who likes to strike a pose every now and then. A photography project that is all about versatility, bringing together people from all places and backgrounds. At the improvised multi-media shootings through a videochat, you become famous, and your environment becomes the set.
As Christian projects the videochat stream to a wall or other backgrounds and shoots the pictures with a regular camera, the photographs get a nice analogous even retro touch.To get some impressions of the shooting process and atmosphere watch the making-of:
You can follow the project at &&&.net.