Sunday, March 3, 2013
Eye Candy: Movements in Red (Infrared Time Lpase)
VIA: Bad Astronomy
Monday, December 24, 2012
This Week's Time Lapse: While You Were Sleeping, Perseid Meteor Shower 2010-2012
Sunday, June 3, 2012
This Week's Time-Lapse: Temporal Distortion
Enjoy-
-CAINE-
Thursday, May 24, 2012
This Week's Time Lapse: Annular Solar Eclipse
Friday, April 6, 2012
Time-Lapse: The Earth and Stars From Space
The Stars as Viewed from the International Space Station. from AJRCLIPS on Vimeo
Created by photographer Alex Rivest, by enhancing publicly available data from NASA’s Johnson Space Center to focus primarily on the field of stars moving in the background, the above time lapse is filled with an array of amazing images. From glowing green aurora to, to entire continents lit up by the night time lights of civilization, it’s truly an awesome piece of video. My only critique would be the music (of course). Because personally, I think smooth jazz should remain buried behind the disturbingly overgrown pubic mounds of 1970’s vintage Hardcore pornography where it belongs, and I’d have chosen something more subtle and soothing to go along with the video. Like, say, Hate Eternal’s, “The Art of redemption”. Or maybe a classical piece like, say, SLAYER’s, “Seasons in The Abyss”.
Go ahead, try it. I think you’ll be pleasantly surprised.
Okay, probably not.
But It’d mean a lot to me if you did. =)
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Time Lapse: Earth, as Seen From the ISS
Posted by Youtube user:yesterday2221
Description from Youtube:
"A time-lapse taken from the front of the International Space Station as it orbits our planet at night. This movie begins over the Pacific Ocean and continues over North and South America before entering daylight near Antarctica. Visible cities, countries and landmarks include (in order) Vancouver Island, Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Phoenix. Multiple cities in Texas, New Mexico and Mexico. Mexico City, the Gulf of Mexico, the Yucatan Peninsula, El Salvador, Lightning in the Pacific Ocean, Guatemala, Panama, Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Lake Titicaca, and the Amazon. Also visible is the earths ionosphere (thin yellow line), a satellite (55sec) and the stars of our galaxy."
Yes, I know I just posted a Time lapse, and this makes two video only posts in a row, and though I do strive for variety- this was just too cool not to share now.
Enjoy.
-CAINE-
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Time lapse: Compressed 02, Soap Bubbles & Ferrofluids
Compressed 02 from Kim Pimmel on Vimeo.
Red dye, soap bubbles, ferrofluid (a liquid which becomes strongly magnetized in the presence of a magnetic field), capillary action, and magnetism, combine to make an oddly mesmerizing time lapse.
Saturday, September 3, 2011
Time-Lapse of the Week: "Tempest Milky Way"
Tempest Milky Way from Randy Halverson on Vimeo.
Another time-lapse video from Randy Halverson and Dakotalapse.com,enjoy.
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Time lapse, "Sky", by Phillip Bloom
Sky from Philip Bloom on Vimeo.
Monday, March 28, 2011
Time Lapse and Panoramas- Chiemgau Impressions
Chiemgau impressions from Mario Feil on Vimeo.
The music in this clip isn't really my thing, but I am a sucker for time lapse footage and HD panoramas, which this video from Mario Feil on Vimeo has plenty of.
Enjoy.
-CAINE-
Via:Phantasmagoria
Friday, December 24, 2010
Lunar Eclipse Time Lapse
Tuesday marked the first time a full lunar eclipse had occurred on the winter solstice since 1638, (which I'm sure was a sign of the end of the world or the return Cthulhu or something, but nothing significant came up when I did a search, so maybe all the crazies missed this one) which I missed because..well, I forgot. But that's okay because it's going to happen again in 2094 which is great because I'll only be...Okay, I'll be dead.Fortunately, that doesn't really matter much because a full lunar eclipse happens every year, they just don't happen on the winter solstice very often, which isn't really all that significant other than the fact that it makes for an extra long dark night. Even better, University of Florida professor and science photographer William Castleman managed to catch a time lapse of the event and posted it on his Vimeo account and now, I'm posting it here. Very cool.
The music is really nice as well,Claude Debussy Nocturnes: Sirènes. enjoy.
-CAINE-
Winter Solstice Lunar Eclipse from William Castleman on Vimeo.
Source: I09Image credit: Thomas loupe
Saturday, October 16, 2010
Jordu Schell Sculpture Demo For Dreamworks
Sculptor and creature designer Jordu Schell's demonstration video for Dreamworks Studios.
Posted by YouTube user:Schellstudio
You can visit Schell Sculpture Studio's Homepage HERE, where you will also find a link to Jordu's podcast, N.E.R.D. Cast
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Time Lapse Video From Space
Check out this time lapse created by NASA astronaut Don Pettit while on board the ISS, very cool. The strange green lights you see, in case you didn't know, are the aurora borealis or northern lights as seen from space. Once again head over to this article on wired science for additional stills from the ISS and more info on the video.
-CAINE-
