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Artist Yolanda Dominguez has a project called Poses highlighting how absurd and artificial the poses are by having a group of women do them in public locations and filming the reactions of passersby (via)
Color is simply how our brains respond to different wavelengths of light, and wavelengths outside the spectrum of visible light are invisible and colorless to us simply because our eyes can’t detect them. Since colors are created in our brains, what if we all see colors differently from one another? BBC created a fascinating program called “Do You See What I See?” that explores this question, and the findings are pretty startling. (via)
“Seagull stole my video camera in Cannes France. I found it on the castle wall, where I had to climb.” (via)
Голландский фотограф Роб Хорнста (Rob Hornsta) фотографирует как сейчас выглядит Сочи в преддверии зимней олимпиады 2014 года (мягко говоря непривлекательно). Его поездка это часть большого проекта про Сочи, который он делает вместе с режиссером Арнольдом ван Брюггеном (Arnold van Bruggen). Вместе они хотят зафиксировать как город будет меняться в последующие 5 лет. Роб призер каннской премии за инновации в журналистике делает свои проекты в очень долгие сроки, называя это медленной журналистикой, где главным становится не вопрос «что здесь происходит?», а «почему это происходит?»
via HUH Magazine
(Source: chatsky)
“Every minute I was there, I wanted to flee. I did not want to see this. Would I cut and run, or would I deal with the responsibility of being there with a camera” (James Nachtwey)
Swiss author, director and producer Christian Frei followed James Nachtwey for two years into the wars in Indonesia, Kosovo, Palestine…
The Open Road London (1927)
London was the final stop in a marathon journey around Britain filmed as a series of cinema travelogues. Pioneering filmmaker Claude Friese-Greene brought these picture-postcard scenes to life with a specially-devised colour film process.
