Tempest Milky Way Timelapse Video

Another amazing timelapse video, this time featuring good storms with stars shots.



Tempest Milky Way timelapse was shot  in central South Dakota from June-August.

Photography and editing by Randy Halverson
Music by Simon Wilkinson

Move, Eat, Learn

3 guys in 44 days turned 3 ambitious linear concepts based on movement, learning and food into 3 beautiful and compelling short films.

Rick Mereki : Director, producer, additional camera and editing
Tim White : DOP, producer, primary editing, sound
Andrew Lees : Actor, mover, groover

City Timelapses

City Timelapses by Dominic Boudreault





Timelapse montage from late 2010 through early 2011.
One year in the making.

The goal was to show the duality between city and nature.

Locations include :

- Montreal, Quebec, Canada
- Quebec city, Quebec, Canada
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- Manhattan, New York, USA
- Chicago, Illinois, USA

Photos from The City Limits timelapse:

Sunset from the John Hancock Observatory in Chicago, Illinois, USA - 2010

A view of Chicago's skyline at sunset from the 94th floor of the John Hancock Observatory. 

A starry night in Parc national des Grands-Jardins.
The light pollution at the bottom comes from Baie-Saint-Paul which is at 50 km from the park.

The Brooklyn Bridge is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States, stretching 5,989 feet (1825 m) over the East River, connecting the New York City boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn. 

Toronto's skyline at night

Here's a video interview that Dominic Boudreault did for MSNBC :

Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy

And here's another timelapse by Dominic Boudreault shot in and around his hometown of Quebec city from January to April 2010.

Photos from Quebec city winter timelapse:

Le bateau du Bic

Moon is rising on Parc national Jacques-Cartier.

Ultramar oil refinery on a winter night.

Place d'Youville

Château Frontenac

    Video, photography credit: Dominic Boudreault

The Sky In Motion

To a first approximation, most of the objects on the sky appear to move as if they were all fixed to the inside of a gigantic sphere with the Earth at its centre (the aptly named "celestial sphere").
That (apparent) movement is the result of the (very real) movement of the Earth in relation to the rest of the universe.

Photography by Oleg Zhukov

As we all know, the Earth rotates around its axis, towards the east, once every approximately 24 hours. The result of this movement is that the objects we see on the sky will seem to rise from the eastern horizon, move across the sky and set on the western horizon some time later. This apparent movement is actually an "orbit" around the celestial poles, parallel to the celestial equator, and this has some interesting effects.
The first is that the actual path of an object across the sky will depend on your local latitude.
The second effect is that, if the declination of a star is larger than 90° minus your local latitude, that star will never set. 
There is, of course, the opposite case: from any location but the equator, some stars will be permanently below the horizon.

Credits:
Photos - Oleg Zhukov
Info - astrodownunder.com

Moon Timelapse

Related posts

• Guil (water timelapsing video)
• Winter Solstice Lunar Eclipse (photos and video) 
• Planets Scale 

More Moon and Time lapse

Guil (water timelapsing video)

This is a visual experiment based on water timelapsing.

The basic idea and challenge was to timelapse water stream, which is a really difficult matter with this particular technique, and still get something interesting.

So here is the result...
Nothing spectacular happens, compared to classic timelapses, but it's simply beautiful, and that should be enough for you to take a look ;)

Pictures were shot in french Alps region named Queyras, in summer 2007.
Soundtrack has also been composed at that time, by Silvano Mercado, in one single afternoon.

Similar posts

• The Unseen Sea
• Winter Solstice Lunar Eclipse (photos and video)

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One year in one image and video

Eirik Solheim had an SLR camera in his window at the same spot for one year. Snapping an image every half hour. Resulting in some pretty nice time lapse videos and a still image.

One year in one image by eirikso on flickr

Norway 2010 in two minutes video

A true timelapse made from more than 3500 high resolution images shot from the same spot during all of 2010. Music by Magnus Gangstad.

via eirikso.com
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Time lapse Dandelion flower to seed head

Dandelion

Time lapse dandelion flower to seed head /dandelion clock filmed continuously over a period of one month.
Intervals between 5-45 minutes.
Aphids continue to feed on the dandelion whilst the seeds mature.

Music is called Attrition, by Debbie Wiseman

Filmed by Neil Bromhall
copyright www.complete-gardens.co.uk

Nikon D200 with 55mm lens with growlight and studio flash.

Abkhazia - beautiful video filming

Video filming in Abkhazia - a very beautiful and stern edge located between Russia and Georgia.

Mamdzisha mountain

September - October 2009