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Ifijenia Kamtaza, a Malawian soy farmer, is not only improving her harvest and turning more profit – Ifijenia will be able to send her daughter to boarding school and make improvements to her home.
In 2003 I created a video art version of my “from only a mile away” poem. It was premiered at a screening event at St. John’s in the Village on 18 August 2004. This is a still from that video.
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from "The Language of History" by luke kurtis
Learn more about the project: bd-studios.com/portfolio/language-of-history/
Get the book: bd-studios.com/shop/language-of-history/
most of this done by editing old movie footage and genlocked with some of my Amiga digital artwork and loop animations. The soundtrak is funky at best it's all pretty funky actually but was a fun experiment.
short video flyer I made for BCR's club of the month 6. Accompanying music: dj new jersey drone- energy capsule (murlo remix)
One of a few surviving Video Ezy branches. Just like Blockbuster, they are indeed a disappearing brand!
Video of a Bald Eagle eating a Gizzard Shad at the Conowingo Dam. I got a few requests for this one from people that were there that wanted to take a look at it.
I took this with my Canon 7d - the amazing thing is that this was shot almost directly into the sun. If I moved about 10 feet to my left, I would have had the sun right behind the bird. I had a little too much lens, but the opening in the tree was a little tight. This version is unedited except to downsize for uploading. I processed a bit to boost the contrast - that video is next in line.
© Steve Byland 2011 all rights reserved
Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
Please do not blog this without contacting me first.
decided to shoot some video on our yearly Jan 1st night explore. Nothing special or all too exciting.
One of a few surviving Video Ezy branches. Just like Blockbuster, they are indeed a disappearing brand!
This is a video of the Chakura puppet 'before' I started working on it. I usually don't do spontaneous things like this video, I was having fun with it and it turned out pretty good. This shows you some of how the puppet works with it's joints and screws to make adjustments. The joints in the arms are made of twisted aluminum wire.
Futboleros
chaqueta roja zombie
pantaloneta plastica
medias futboleras
conver
cachucha kaya
chaqueta deportiva plastica
pantaloneta futbolera
guantes de micro
chicles plastica
medias futboleras
tenis as el bolindeoro
Boo is a finalist in Top Bay Area Pet, voting is 7/7/08 - 7/20/08, you can vote once daily. toppet.cwbayarea.com/
I have to say that I am extremely proud of this video. I started recording footage yesterday afternoon around 3 PM and finished recording footage at around 11 PM. I had to empty the memory cards and restart several times, that's why you see the shifts in the video. There is 6 hours and 46 minutes (approximately) of footage in this one 30 second video. There is another 12 hours of editing. I actually recorded for over 8 hours but like I said, I had to empty the memory cards, format them and restart several times.
I really like the shifts in this. They almost make it look as though I was zooming in on the flower.
I had a hard time with the lighting in this one. I placed the flower on a plain piece of paper and put a standard incandescent light over it. I took the Gorillapod and positioned my camera over it with a macro lens attached. I also left the overhead (incandescent, also) light on. I may have had too much light. I used spot metering and center focus.
The music in this video is "Natchoongi (Breaked DUB RMX)" by Antony Raijekov
Photos from Kane Brown's "Homesick" video on YouTube. The family videos of real service men and women returning home from the California National Guard will make you cry. No actor could match the children's expressions seeing their parent or brother return home. See it at
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ukHikH_10CA&list=PLTQGbsRgJhR...
Please let me know if you liked it.....
Just trying a video message. I came across an accidental video of me cycling with a soundtrack which I'd taken with my 'phone (I'd inadvertently moved the switch from still to video) so I thought I'd give it a go. (I don't think I can add sound to my camera video.)
I've taken a couple of videos of myself shooting my new bow to check out my form and used a program that came with my PC several years back to process it. It's kind of fun to play with video files and so much different than still photos. My bow is a Hoyt Powerhawk with a QuikTune 3000 rest, a Cartel Max sight and a Cartel 28" stabilizer. I'm using a Zenith back tension release. (Until I looked at this I didn't realize how vigorously I chew gum. Damn!)