Cinematography (Director of Photography)
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This is taken from the building, where the director lived. You can see the weavery building with the machine halls to the left and the second boiler house with its chimney.
A little bit of history:
The first weaving mill, operated by hydro power, was built in 1851. Then 1857 another owner rebuild the mill to steam power. 1879 a "J.A. sen." bought the mill and his family (son and his nephew) owned it until 2004, when the factory finally closed after many years of crisis due to descreasing demand and out-dated equipment. From 1964 on staff has to be released and the last time only the owner alone lived and worked in his factory. He stayed there until his death in 2011, some buildings already in ruines.
When Fermilab’s founding director, Robert Wilson, imagined an ideal laboratory, he wanted it to be architecturally impressive and artistically inspiring. With this in mind, he installed remarkable sculptures and designed buildings in influenced by culture, history, and physics.
Acqua Alle Funi, 1978
On the reflecting pond across from the entrance of Wilson Hall, there is a hyperbolic obelisk designed by Wilson. The name “Acqua Alle Funi” is an Italian phrase meaning “water to the ropes,” which refers to a story about an Egyptian obelisk ordered by Pope Sixtus V - considered to be a symbolic act, illustrating the triumph of Christianity over Paganism raised in St. Peter’s Square in the 16th century.
After viewing a multitude of photos of the sculpture in the enormous pond at the front entrance of Fermilab I did not see one which was a direct straight on shot. - and direct straight on image structuring is a taboo in photographic composition.
Hello ! - It's your camera and your moment so straight ahead it is!
By it's contours and it's exact center placement I believe this would be the way the designer wanted it to be best appreciated.
Oddly enough I can recall how frigid and windy it was out on the open prairie of the Fermilab compound that afternoon.
Softly the silent tears of the faerie cascaded down her cheeks in rivulets before dropping onto the leaf of a rose. Here they pooled until they formed three droplets of different sizes.
The theme for "Smile on Saturday" for the 22nd of July is "three droplets", where three droplets should be captured in the photo – no more and no less. For me, this was much harder than it sounds, for in order to create these three droplets on the back of a fallen rose leaf, I had to spray it with water from a spray bottle. Then I used the tip of a tissue to wipe away all the little droplets until I was left with only three. It was only after I was chatting to a friend on the telephone just after I had taken the photograph that she suggested I should have used an eye dropper to create the droplets! Now why didn’t I think of that? I must confess that I don’t have a pipette or eye dropper in the house, but I could have gone up to the high street pharmacy and bought one! Oh well!
I’m still happy with the outcome using my Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik (WMF) Art Nouveau calling card tray from the first decade of the Twentieth Century. It features a beautiful and sinuous woman standing over it, and it is her face and shoulders that feature in this image. I hope that my efforts were worth it, that you like my image for this week’s theme, and that it makes you smile!
Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik (WMF) was originally called Metallwarenfabrik Straub & Schweizer and was opened as a metal repairing workshop. Through mergers and acquisitions, by 1900 they were the world's largest producer and exporter of household metalware, mainly in the Jugendstil, or Art Nouveau style, designed in the WMF Art Studio under Albert Mayer, sculptor and designer, who was director from 1884 to 1914. In 1880 after Metallwarenfabrik Straub & Schweizer merged with another German company, it was renamed as the Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik. WMF acquired the Polish metalware factory Plewkiewicz in Warsaw in 1886, which then became a subsidiary of WMF around 1900. During this period, the WMF employed over three and a half thousand people. In 1890 they acquired the Kunstanstalt für Galvanoplastik München, which specialized in electrotyping and electroforming of statues and statuettes for buildings, fountains, tombstones, and gardens; this became the Abteilung für Galvanoplastik (Galvanoplastic Division) of WMF. In 1900, WMF acquired Albert Köhler's famous Austrian metalwork company AK & CIE, who produced and distributed WMF items under their mark to the Austro-Hungarian market until about 1914. WMF purchased Orivit AG, a company known for its Jugendstil pewter in 1905, followed a year later by the purchase of the Orion Kunstgewerbliche Metallwarenfabrik, another German metalware company. WMF continued to use the goods from the acquired companies on their own markets, and conversely, they produced and distributed their objects under their acquired companies brands. WMF still exists to this day, and produces mostly stylised cutlery.
in a café in paris. i asked if i could take her photo. she handed me her phone. told me where to stand. how to frame her. i said i was a photographer. that i would use my own camera. and that her composition wasn’t ideal. she didn’t listen. insisted. so i took the iphone shots. she wasn’t satisfied. "farther away," she kept saying. after this strange shoot, i took two photos with my camera. ignored her directions. she looked doubtful. went inside. came out with another man. he photographed her too. she didn’t look at me again. i sent her my photos on instagram. later, as she walked past, she smiled. said, “très bien.”
Parisian film director Neels Castillon combines music and movement with his customary fluidity of style and magnetic energy in F Major—a new track taken from virtuosic Polish pianist Hania Rani’s forthcoming album, Home.
« Listening to Hania’s music over and over, I began to dream of a single sequence shot that would follow her music floating in the wind of an unreal Icelandic landscape, » says Castillon, who asked each dancer (Mellina Boubetra, Janina Sarantšina, Fanny Sage) to interpret the music through movement. « We were very lucky to succeed in this insane artistic performance despite the great cold of minus seven Celsius, it was such a moment of truth. »
With a trio of beguiling dancers moving against Iceland’s dramatic landscape, Castillon creates a sense of perpetual movement that mirrors Rani’s infinite sostenuto and meditative sequence of arpeggios.
directed by Neels Castillon
producer — Louis Arnoux
executive producer — Ariane Cornic
B&W version of a photo I posted some years ago.
This is the view looking south across Arnarfjörður from Hrafnseyri in the Westfjords.
In the distance is the Selárdalsheiði peninsula.
Evaggelia Kranioti, director and cinematographer.
Her first film was "Exotica, Erotica, etc.". I just saw her second mesmerizing and poetic documentary movie 'Obscuro barroco". It`s an amazing unique experience! It won a Jury Award from the Teddy Award programm at 2018 Berlin International Film Festival.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=khkIfDPP-Eo
I took this picture of her at the 20th Documentary Film of Thessaloniki. It`s not a good one, because of the low light, but i think that it captures something of her intriguing and fascinating personality.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnq6ldPZM5A
www.berlinale.de/en/programm/berlinale_programm/datenblat...
www.lifo.gr/articles/cinema_articles/182846/sto-obscuro-b...
Rags supervising Lene's photoshoot with Bastian.
Dushara Tatters and Rags (Somali cat) & Bastian (mixed breed), 17.05.2018.
Olympus OMD EM5 Digital Camera
Director Tim Cash of Far From Earth Films preps the scene during filming of The Astronot. The trailer for the film is in the profile link if interested.
TERROR ATTACK IN TEL-AVIV
Yesterday, a Palestinian terrorist armed with a knife launched a vicious attack, targeting innocent people at an outdoor restaurant on Levontin Street in Tel Aviv. A 28-year-old Israeli man was seriously wounded in the attack and was rushed to Ichilov Hospital for treatment.
Fortunately, thanks to the quick actions of a nearby armed Israeli civilian, the terrorist was neutralized before further harm could be inflicted.
While the ongoing hostage deal execution offers a sense of optimism for many of us, we must remain vigilant. Terror has not been defeated, and Israel continues to face immense danger from attacks like this every single day.
In these trying times, ZAKA Tel-Aviv remains on the front lines, providing critical assistance in the aftermath of attacks, supporting victims and their families, and ensuring dignity for those who have lost their lives. But we cannot do this work alone.
DONATE NOW
Your support enables us to continue this critical work. Together, we can ensure Zaka is ready to meet any challenge and provide hope and strength to those who need it most.
Thank you for your continued support during these uncertain times.
Yoni Gilboa
Director of Zaka Tel-Aviv
A picture I took a while back with the intention of adding a focal point that I thought it badly needed..............,so I 'introduced' the tree...........
Thanks for looking,
Chris.
“The marvels of daily life are exciting; no movie director can arrange the unexpected that you find in the street.” – Robert Doisneau
Laurie Muniz-Jimez : Director/Choreographer/Dancer
Contemporary Arte in Movement - North Park Festival of Arts
Director/Editor: Novalyn Davenport (poksungnam)
Actor: Boy version of Novalyn Davenport (poksungnam)
Extra: Elfie (Roddra Venus)
Extra: ·кує ѕαиgυιѕ· (kairi.zamani)
Location: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SLEA7/71/126/21
Mentors: Jordan Rizzo- www.youtube.com/@AfterTheFallGroup / Moolly- www.youtube.com/@bwlupus
Song: Johnny Huynh - HELL ON ME (Acoustic Video) [DO NOT OWN COPYWRITES]
Macro shot of the director approved sticker on Criterion's blu ray of Roman Polanski's Macbeth. I love these stickers.
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► Instructions for the model available on thecreatorrmocs.com
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"Oh, it's... beautiful"
Director Orson Krennic inside the Main Overbridge aboard the first Death Star occupying the planet Scarif
This scene was made in a collaboration between my fellow friend tz_machine, who brought this scene to life and me, who designed the Overbridge MOC itself. When we first got images of the movie Rogue One back in 2016, I instantly fall in love with the one where Krennic stood inside the Overbridge in his imperial outfit looking directly into the camera.
Rogue One is one of my favorite Star Wars movies and it’s visuals are spectacular! Thus I had to design the Overbridge, which was first seen in A New Hope from 1977, where Tarkin ordered to destroy Alderaan.
The MOC contains a total of 2415 pieces.
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an old series of portraits of the crew for the end credits of the videoclip "moneycomio" still under construction
L.I.: 2 flash behind subject CR and CL
one flash with shot through umbrella above subject
Photo by Clarence Sinclair Bull - Alfred Hitchcock with the MGM lion (1958)
Photographic Exhibition (Made in Hollywwod) at the Cultural Center of Cascais
Film director Noah Baumbach attends a screening of his film "Marriage Story" in West Hollywood, CA in 2020.