Shinkansen ver.2 from daihei shibata on Vimeo.
The video sequence was shot on an OLYMPUS EP-1(PEN). Music: VanShe "So High"
A blog compiled by Neeve and Claire which tends to feature; screenshots | internet diversions | lens media | fashion | fluorescent lights | maps | extra large google image search | detail shots | dead ends | gold | faux bois | suburbs at night | spotlights | dogs | Russia | Ciara | palm trees | film stills | the aesthetics of rugby | music videos | colour palettes | aerial photography | adornment |
Showing posts with label symmetry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label symmetry. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Shinkansen ver.2
Simple but effective: kaleidoscopic footage shot whilst traveling in the Japanese high-speed train Shinkansen from Shinosaka to Tokyo. By Daihei Shibata
Labels:
abstraction,
architecture,
city scape,
film stills,
Japan,
Music video,
symmetry,
Urban fabric,
video stills
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
In Catalan the word 'castell' means castle.
The sash (faixa) is the most important part of their outfit, since it supports the lower back and is used by other castellers in the team as a foothold or handhold when climbing up the tower. (1)
















'A castell is considered a success when stages of its assembling and disassembling, can be done in complete succession. The assembly is complete once all castellers have climbed into their designated places, and the enxaneta climbs into place at the top and raises one hand with four fingers erect, in a gesture said to symbolize the stripes of the Catalan flag. The enxaneta then climbs down the other side of the castell, after which the remaining levels of castellers descend in highest-to-lowest order until all have reached safety.' (2)
















Casteller from Mike Randolph on Vimeo.
'A castell is considered a success when stages of its assembling and disassembling, can be done in complete succession. The assembly is complete once all castellers have climbed into their designated places, and the enxaneta climbs into place at the top and raises one hand with four fingers erect, in a gesture said to symbolize the stripes of the Catalan flag. The enxaneta then climbs down the other side of the castell, after which the remaining levels of castellers descend in highest-to-lowest order until all have reached safety.' (2)
Labels:
Castell,
castle,
Catalan,
Catalonia,
collapse,
colour blocking,
documentary,
espana,
human tower,
interesting,
people,
Spain,
sport,
structure,
symmetry,
teams
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