Over 3 years, I took my drone on most of my travels to add aerial footage to my short films. With the current state of the world and my travels on hold for the foreseeable future, I turned to my archives to put together a short film of some of the incredible places I’ve been, as seen from above.
(via kfm)
Interessante Wahrnehmungsverschiebung, ähnlich diesem Dokumentarfilm über den Ersten Weltkrieg. Filmaufnahmen von 1966, technisch auf den heutigen Stand gebracht.
60 fps upscaled clip from the 1966 MGM film „Grand Prix“ (please watch in 1080p60). This video consists largely of the actual footage filmed during the 1966 Monaco Grand Prix sessions. (except for onboard camera scenes)
(via seitvertreib)
Angbelich selten. #Natur
Es gibt wohl nur zwei Aufnahmen der Chirodectes maculatus, einer Würfelqualle. Eine davon hat ein Taucher von Scuba Kavieng im letzten Jahr vor Papua-Neuguinea gemacht. Wie anmutig und schön sie doch ist.
(via kfm)
Man weiß nicht, ein Internet-Witzbild oder eine Skulptur von Alicja Kwade (70.000€).
An Ikea chair pic.twitter.com/ZmPk0FJhq9
— Irena Buzarewicz (@IrenaBuzarewicz) August 6, 2022
Data visualization inspiration thanks to DALL-E: how Rothko, Basquiat, Picasso, and Monet would create an academic chart. pic.twitter.com/HM5U2f2E8g
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 27, 2022
Bar charts made out of cake. In the style of Klimpt. As a Persian rug. Out of writhing tentacles. pic.twitter.com/jH1ydIqUXF
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 27, 2022
Scientific diagrams created by Vincent van Gogh, in the style of the Egyptian Book of the Dead, made of smoke and fire, haunted by ghosts. pic.twitter.com/nZsoE1khJe
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 28, 2022
Bar charts made of books. Bones. Charcuterie. Tiny fuzzy monsters. pic.twitter.com/yRBoDNd16b
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 28, 2022
Bar chart as cave painting, as Brutalist architecture, drawn by Studio Ghibli, in a frame of a Wes Anderson movie. pic.twitter.com/kCEMpXNV0S
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 28, 2022
Bar charts as a Cézanne still life. As a scene in a Michael Bay movie. As a couture dress. Out of art deco furniture. (All of these are done in Midjourney, which I used for the first time yesterday!) pic.twitter.com/p0fxapMaEz
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) July 29, 2022
— Kreidler (@_Kreidler) August 7, 2022
angeregt durch
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