Filmemacher Joey Shanks besorgte sich ein Mikroskop und schloss es an seine DSLR-Kamera an, um einige erstaunliche Bilder von reagierenden Flüssigkeiten einzufangen. Die Mischungen, die er verwendete, bestanden aus Milch, Seife, Öl, Peroxid und Alkohol, akzentuiert mit Glitzer. Macro-Porn.
(Direktlink, via The Awesomer)
Ich wusste gar nicht, dass die DJI Pocket auch makro kann, aber wie wir hier in „Origin“ von Vadim Sherbakov sehen, kann sie das mit der entsprechenden Linse verdammt ordentlich. Desto höher die Auflösung, desto schöner wird’s.
The idea of this experimental macro video was born from lack of traveling due to certain events in 2020 and desire to showcase the capability of the awesome Pocket 2 camera as not only a great blogging device, a good b-roll camera, or super gimbal for travel, architecture, etc short films, but also an amazingly capable machine for creative experiment right at your home.
We use different inks, alcohol, soaps, and other different mixture of household chemicals for creating liquid art of flow and movements.
It was a challenging but really fun project as we have never shot macro with inks before nor have we done it with Pocket 2 (I believe this type of video with ink is the first to be shot on this device). It took us 3 weeks of pure experiments, try and error, to get the right effect with inks and chemicals.
And 1.5 weeks of shooting after that, using DJI Pocket 2 camera with and without a macro lens to gather more than 7 hours of footage (690 GB of clips).
The post-production alone took 1.5 weeks for the entire Origin short film.
An interesting fact is that only about 1.6% of all shot clips went into the film.
(Direktlink, via TYWKIWDBI)
Der Filmemacher Thomas Blanchard mit Makroaufnahmen von alkoholischen Tinten, Farbpigmenten, Wunderkerzen und ganz ohne CGI.
Using alcohol inks, pigments, sparklers and a laboratory agitator, I wanted to imagine a nuclear explosion from an artistic point of view.
Strongly inspired by the special effects of the Oppenheimer film, Trinity is a code name. It represents the first nuclear test by the United States armed forces on July 16, 1945, as part of the Manhattan Project.We filmed 90% of the sequences in my kitchen. Just fire was filmed in the studio with a Highspeed camera.
(Direktlink, via The Awesomer)
Vadim Sherbakov schafft ein mal mehr ganz feinen Augenzucker aus Glitzer und Farben und zeigt uns diesen in makro.
Exploration of a macro cosmos is a theme for this short film. The ink and glitter make the compositions like the outer space and I love to dive into that. I started that journey in my previous film called Velocity (Velocity 4K HDR) and continue the journey in this one. I implemented new techniques and new materials including the magnets and different liquids and inks.
A total of 12 hours of footage was captured for this film and only less than 1% of best shoots were used in edit.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)
Roman De Giuli hat mit Emitter eine „Fluid Art Machine“ entwickelt, die mit einem halbautomatischen Farbtropfensystem bunte Pigmente ins Wasser pumpt und dann miteinander vermischt. Das Ergebnis wirkt optisch digital ist aber organischer Natur und sieht verdammt gut aus. Augenzucker de Luxe, aufgenommen in 8K HDR mit 60 fps.
EMITTER is an experimental fluid art film which was created with a semi-automatic paint drop system. Since the beginning of my career, I exlcusively focused on chemical reactions and fluid motion on the macro and micro scale. But over time, I developed several visual methods on bigger canvases to create alive paintings which unfold over a longer period of time. To achive this, I apply a thick base layer of paint and then start to add other colors with droppers or by pouring. As the amount of paint is higher than what the canvas is able to absorb, the paint drops down from all edges of the canvas and onto my desk below. What I noticed for years is, that the constant dropping leads to fascinating and complex colors layers one cannot create by hand. I started to capture what was happening out of frame instead of focusing on the color flow on canvas and collected footage over time.
(Direktlink, via The Awesomer)
Wunderschöner Zucker für die Augen von Thomas Blanchard, der dafür ganz ohne CGI mit Farbe, Öl und Seifenflüssigkeit ein optische Komposition zu Chopins „Nocturne op.9 No.2“ schafft.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)
Neuer Augenzucker von Ruslan Khasanov, der dafür wieder Flüssigkeiten wie Wasser, Öl und Farbe zusammenbringt und diese Mischung hochauflösend fotografiert. Die Magie der kleinen Dinge.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)
Wunderschön liquide Animation von Markos Kay, den ich hier neulich erst mit anderen trippy Arbeiten hatte.
Abiogenesis is the study of how life originated on Earth. It is a complex and mysterious subject, and scientists have proposed many different theories to try to understand how life first emerged.
Presented here is a conceptual reimagining of the „lipid world“ theory which postulates that life originated from lipids forming membranes which would then envelop matter and nutrients to form protocells. Biological cells as we now know them can be thought of us membranes within membranes.
aBiogenesis from Markos Kay on Vimeo.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)
Einen Kommentar hinterlassenSo. Der Tag dürfte damit rein prokrastinatorisch komplett erledigt sein.
(Direktlink, via Book of Joe)
Sehr, sehr hübsche Makrovisualitäten von Vadim Sherbakov, der dafür mit jeder Menge Glitzer und Farben spielt, was in der Summe an astronomische Ereignisse erinnert.
Velocity is my third experimental short macro film. “A colourful journey though uncharted cosmos” was the slogan and driving force behind this new short film.
Idea of creating this film came from observed similarity between glittery ink and cosmos. During the last two films I couldn’t shake the feeling that sparkling glitter with dark ink backgrounds on one hand and colourful pigments on the other reminded me of a distant galaxies, galactic clouds, nebulas and other cosmic bodies.
(Direktlink, via Colossal)
