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 en masse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label en masse. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Spare, surfeit, surplus
by-product, enough, glut, inundation, leavings, leftover, nimiety, overdose, overflow, overkill, overload, oversupply, plenty, plethora, profusion, recrement, redundance, redundancy, refuse, remainder, rest.
'Spare' plastic moulds used in the commercial taxidermy process as spotted, en-mass.
Labels:
artificial light,
Claire,
colour palette,
creepy,
en masse,
flash,
found,
moulds,
personal,
photography,
plastic,
South Africa,
surfaces,
taxidermy,
travel
Wednesday, August 3, 2011
Forgotten Bird of Paradise
Stills from this amazing documentary which focuses on the little-known Indonesian occupation and oppression of West Papua. As the video's description explains: '...the critically acclaimed undercover documentary, 'Forgotten Bird of Paradise', on the West Papua independence struggle... produced by English filmmaker Dominic Brown, who travelled in West Papua without the knowledge or authority of the Indonesian authorities. The film provides a rare and moving insight into the ongoing struggle for freedom being fought by the West Papua people against Indonesian colonial rule.'






















Watch the documentary in full (26mins):
Watch the documentary in full (26mins):
Labels:
colonialism,
crowds,
documentary,
en masse,
faces,
film stills,
Independent Film,
indigenous people,
men,
oppression,
politics,
West Papua
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Stoke City fans at the 2011 FA Cup Final
Screenshots from the 20 gigapixel 360-degree panoramic photograph of the 2011 FA Cup Final by Jeffrey Martin. In red are the Stoke City fans. Apparently '1000 photographs shot with a DSLR and robotic tripod head were needed to capture the 90,000 fans in attendance, and the final image was processed with a workstation that had 192 gigabytes of RAM and 24 CPU cores'*
See the Panoramic photo here: http://wembley360.wembleystadium.com/
*Source: here
Thursday, November 25, 2010
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