Als Mensch, auf den zu Hause jeden Tag so eine Fellnase wartet, berührt mich dieser Film auf so einigen Ebenen.
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Als Mensch, auf den zu Hause jeden Tag so eine Fellnase wartet, berührt mich dieser Film auf so einigen Ebenen.
“A thoroughly visual experience that rocks the viewer through issues that challenges the Western world’s notion of productivity.”
https://vimeo.com/912235319
(Direktlink, via Nag on the Lake)
In „Now I Know Where to Find You“ erzählt uns Diego Berakha Otal die Geschichte seiner Kindheit mit Bildern aus Google Maps. Schöne Idee.
„Now I Know Where to Find you“ is a story about my childhood in Spain and the trip I made to Argentina when I was 12 years old. One day I decided that I wanted to live with my father. I missed him too much. 10,000 km later a whole new life began for me, but my childhood memories didn’t fade away. And, of all these memories, the memory of my yaya (grandmother) was always vivid. She raised me as if I was her own son, when none of my parents were ready to do that.
The story stems from a unique discovery that I made while wandering around with Google Maps. This discovery was so moving that I felt the need to tell the story, my story.
https://vimeo.com/690350098
(Direktlink, via Nag on the lake)
Weil es Popgeschichte ist. Und weil es der (vielleicht) wirklich letzte Beatles-Song ist, der nach so vielen Jahren dank KI und Yoko Ono fertiggestellt wurde, so dass das Buch der Beatles zu Ende geschrieben wurde.
Now and Then’s eventful journey to fruition took place over five decades and is the product of conversations and collaborations between the four Beatles that go on to this day. The long mythologised John Lennon demo was first worked on in February 1995 by Paul, George and Ringo as part of The Beatles Anthology project but it remained unfinished, partly because of the impossible technological challenges involved in working with the vocal John had recorded on tape in the 1970s. For years it looked like the song could never be completed. But in 2022 there was a stroke of serendipity. A software system developed by Peter Jackson and his team, used throughout the production of the documentary series Get Back, finally opened the way for the uncoupling of John’s vocal from his piano part. As a result, the original recording could be brought to life and worked on anew with contributions from all four Beatles. This remarkable story of musical archaeology reflects The Beatles’ endless creative curiosity and shared fascination with technology. It marks the completion of the last recording that John, Paul and George and Ringo will get to make together and celebrates the legacy of the foremost and most influential band in popular music history.
https://youtu.be/APJAQoSCwuA?si=EMpIhU-4HbeDcD7O
(Direktlink)
“Ride your bike, don’t just romance the idea. Ride.”
Meet new-to-town bicycle mechanic and cyclist Ian, in our latest film “Ride”.
It’s the human power of turning feet over and over in a supple motion and the rhythm of your body moving side to side in time with the bike that has Ian enamoured. If he isn’t riding bikes, he is fixing bikes.
Bike Revive Tumut is set to become a local institution, a legacy where people connect over a shared zest for bikes. A place for cycling in all forms be it mountain biking, road biking, gravel riding, bike packing or e-biking.
About Bike Revive Tumut:
Bike Revive Tumut is a fully equipped bicycle service business that makes cycling accessible and easy through bike set-up and maintenance. Bike mechanic, Ian Downing works on bikes of all types, from basic entry-level to high-end performance. Ian Downing has been riding bikes and working on them since the 1970s, and his passion for bikes only continues to grow.
Preisgekrönter Kurzfilm von Vincent Bossel, der zeigt, wie so mancher so seine Joints „zubereitet“ und am Ende einen überraschenden Plot Twist bringt.
Nach dem Nikita Diakur daran scheiterte, mit seinem eigenen Körper einen Backflip zu machen, dachte er sich, es sei besser, das einem Avatar beizubringen. Das schmerzt nicht ist aber eben dennoch nicht ganz so leicht, wie man sich das vielleicht vorstellen mag. Amüsant ist es allemal.
Erik Wernquist zeigt mit seinem Kurzfilm „One Revolution Per Minute“ wie es wohl wäre, sich auf einer kreisförmigen Raumstation zu befinden, die sich mit einer Umdrehung pro Minute dreht. Und das fühlt sich dann offenbar schneller an als man sich wohl vorstellen würde.
It takes place aboard the „SSPO Esperanta“ – a planetary orbiter that spins around itself at a rate of one revolution per minute (1 RPM). With a radius of 450 meters, the spin generates artificial gravity with an effect of approximately 0.5 g along its main deck.
With the „Esperanta“ I wanted to create a leisure-like environment, such as a hotel or cruise ship, and explore what the views could be like onboard when the orbiter visits some of the worlds in our solar system. I was also particularly interested in how light and shadows from the sun play around in the interior as it spins around.
https://vimeo.com/869858712
(Direktlink, via Kottke)
Ein Kurzfilm, der einzig Hände aus Sizilien zeigt. Auf die achtet man gemeinhin ja eher selten, dabei sind die unser aller wichtigsten Werkzeuge.
The hands of a human can tell a million stories. This film is an intimate portrait of Sicily. It simply shows the hands of the people from the island in action. Shot on a single roll of 35mm analog film.